At times “10 Things” feels like being witness to little acts of self-liberation.

Watching the finale, my mind wandered through places in my life that have been special to me.

Again and again I have watched Californians find a way beyond the categories they are supposed to occupy.

In my experience the separation of priest from everybody else is neither helpful nor based on any kind of truth.

How can it be that the finale of “Lost,” the introduction of the iPad and “Bridesmaids” all happened within the last 10 years?

Being courtside at a presidential candidate debate sounds thrilling, but it turns out that you don’t get a great view of all the candidates. While I can see Biden’s head, I cannot see the body to which it is attached, and from my angle Senator Elizabeth Warren is just a left arm. Worse, Mayor Pete

The new show from Damon Lindelof is more than another high concept sci-fi series.

The story of a film that became an inspiration to Jesuits and their companions worldwide.

The convent lost power and generators were put into place as backup. A fire department captain told local media that the sisters, some of whom were on oxygen, were scared but in good spirits. “We joked with them a little bit.... They are a great bunch of ladies.”

“Up until the last five or 10 years, Mass was offered every day. Then it was hard to get priests [every day]; then it was hard to get priests on the weekend. There were [fewer priests] in the parishes and they were being stretched thin.”