By Douglas Harden
Modern debate treats economics as a technical dispute. However, every economic system begins with anthropology.
5/6/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Fr. Frederick Edlefsen
Pope Leo XIV recently warned that “war is back in vogue.”
He lamented recent talks of peace through force rather than justice.
5/6/26
By Andrea Picciotti-Bayer
At a moment when trust in institutions is at historic lows and the public square rewards noise over substance, one question keeps pressing itself forward: What actually produces people of genuine character?
5/1/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Lucia A. Silecchia
As April exploded into the exuberance of a long-awaited spring, many welcomed her arrival with great joy.
5/1/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Lucia A. Silecchia
In every community of faith — as in any other society or family — there are those who take on roles of enormous yet underappreciated significance.
5/1/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Elizabeth Foss
I spent the weekend with my 2-year-old granddaughter. She is utterly delightful and incredibly verbal, and it was a refresher course in fairytales. She knows them all and insists that they run like lovely ribbons through her life.
4/30/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Mary Beth Bonacci
Back when I was giving talks to teenagers, there was always a point in the presentation where the audience knew we were getting dangerously close to discussing s-e-x.
4/30/26
Reading Time
4
min
By Fr. Jack Peterson, YA
One of the more powerful realities in life is when someone special calls you by name.
I remember well a moment during my senior year at Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington that was rather extraordinary to me.
4/25/26
Reading Time
3
min
By Fr. Richard Miserendino
Have you ever spent considerable time looking for something that was right in front of you all along? It’s quite amazing how easily we can fail to see the obvious, especially when it is staring us in the face.
4/18/26
Reading Time
4
min
The Spirit of truth