Tohu wa-bohu on the Tiber
by George WeigelThe Church needs to work on eliminating chaos and confusion within its ranks. Continue Reading »
The Church needs to work on eliminating chaos and confusion within its ranks. Continue Reading »
If you are worried about the coming pressures in higher education, then you should be looking to Belmont Abbey College. Continue Reading »
Jonathan Barth joins the podcast to discuss “The Study of American History in Our Universities.” Continue Reading »
Marlene Dietrich's life is a parable about growing old and being famous. Continue Reading »
God is necessary to prevent civilization from becoming soulless and settling for lifeless bureaucratic or technological substitutes. Continue Reading »
There is a danger in dwelling on our hates, yet there is also utility in articulating them. Continue Reading »
The medieval outlook on life and the cosmos still has contributions for the modern age. Continue Reading »
Amul Thapar joins the podcast to discuss his new book, The People's Justice: Clarence Thomas and the Constitutional Stories that Define Him. Continue Reading »
Liel Leibovitz’s article “Fight Together, Win Together” (December 2023) is a stirring encapsulation of the dark side, so to speak, of intersectionality’s ideological ascendancy within western academic institutions. Two questions stand out to me after reading the piece. Several groups of . . . . Continue Reading »
When the nineteen-year-old Joan of Arc was told she would be burned at the stake, she reacted with horror—not for the reasons you or I might give, but on more mysterious grounds. According to the Dominican friar Jean Toutmouillé, who visited her at the prison in Rouen on the morning of May . . . . Continue Reading »