Arts & Culture Books
William J. ByronAugust 15, 2017Where elite secular schools fall short of setting the tone needed to humanize the world of business, Catholic schools can deliver.
In All Things
William J. ByronNovember 20, 2015'Sacrifice is usually difficult and irksome. Only love can make it easy, and perfect love can make it a joy.'
William J. ByronApril 29, 2015
The Jesuits in American higher education have lost the principle of assignment. In its place, the principle of attraction has been at work since the 1970s. Previously, the superior of a Jesuit province would, after appropriate consultation, assign one of his men to a given college or university facu
Politics & Society
William J. ByronFebruary 17, 2015There is a link waiting to be forged between civilian national service and post-service higher educational benefits. If pursued, this link could help ease the burden of student debt and help students meet the out-of-reach prices of higher education.
William J. ByronMay 01, 2014
Many readers of The Wall Street Journal have children in college or are guiding their offspring toward the “right choice” of a college as their secondary school years wind down. So it was not surprising to find a feature article in the Journal’s “Wealth Management” sect
William J. ByronOctober 07, 2012
Principles, once internalized, lead to something. They prompt activity, impel motion, direct choices. A principled person always has a place to stand, knows where he or she is coming from and likely to end up. Principles always lead the person who possesses them somewhere, for some purpose, to