Georgetown and the Death of Moral Discourse
by Carl R. TruemanRecent events at Georgetown University are symptomatic of the degeneration of moral discourse in America. Continue Reading »
Recent events at Georgetown University are symptomatic of the degeneration of moral discourse in America. Continue Reading »
An abrupt resignation from the Clinton Foundation prompts both encouraging and discouraging thoughts about America's emerging hereditary aristocracy. Continue Reading »
At the Center for Law and Religion Forum, my colleague Marc DeGirolami and I have a podcast on last week's oral argument at the Supreme Court in EEOC v. Abercrombie & Fitch. The case involves a claim of employment discrimination by a Muslim job applicant whose headscarf violated Abercrombie's “Look Policy.” Marc and I discuss the legal issues and the implications for religious accommodations generally, and predict the ultimate outcome of the case. You can listen to the podcast here. Continue Reading »
Wyoming Catholic College has decided to opt out of Title IV—specifically, federal student aid and loan programs. (See the press release here).President Kevin Roberts’ video explanation is a simple and eloquent expression of the bind religious colleges face in today’s regulatory climate. . . . . Continue Reading »
‘An Incorrigibly and Confusedly Religious Nation'
Randy Boyagoda, The Wall Street Journal
The Virtues of Lent
Br. Joachim Kenney, O.P., Dominicana
The Religious States of America, in 22 Maps
Niraj Chokshi, The Washington Post
The Aesthetes: When Kitsch Was Avant-Garde
Jacob Willer, Standpoint
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