The words “piety” and “pious” have an archaic ring; moderns find them hard to use without irony or a sneer. Pejorative senses of the words predominate, such as those the Oxford English Dictionary gives for “piety” (“a sanctimonious statement, a commonplace”) and for . . . . Continue Reading »
How should a Christian steward his vote? Continue Reading »
Religious prejudice and discrimination have no place in American law—except, apparently, if they are administrative. Continue Reading »
The most important economic policy difference between Trump and Biden concerns the COVID-19 “lockdowns.” Continue Reading »
Is this a new dawn for journalism and science funding, or is it a classic bubble? Continue Reading »
What is the thoughtful Catholic voter, who understands that the Church’s social doctrine cannot be confined in any partisan box, to do in this election cycle? Continue Reading »
The politician that can form a consensus against the sins that cry out to heaven for vengeance holds the key to a just future. Continue Reading »
The sort of conflicts that have occurred at other colleges and universities at last came to Northwestern. Continue Reading »
Before rage mobs, before cancel culture, before lawsuits over Christmas, Americans were once comfortable with moments of charged grace in the public square. Continue Reading »
“A society that believes in nothing can offer no argument even against death.” Continue Reading »
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