In the United States, our highest-profile leaders relish killing condemned prisoners. Only a truly unhealthy society could permit such brutality.

To understand the legend of Fr. Camilo Torres, imagine Fulton Sheen, Martin Luther King, and Jimmy Hoffa all rolled into one.

Durst Distinguished Lectures in the School of Humanities at Purchase College State University of New York

To some of Platner’s most influential backers his swaggering, reckless and casually brutish masculinity was understood not as a liability, but as a virtue

In 'Agnus Dei,' Massimiliano Camaiti follows the nuns tasked with raising lambs for a Vatican blessing. The documentary is subtly Christlike: humble, meek, and pure.

Some look at land and see property. Sandry Rodriguez imagines land rising up as a partner in resistance.

What Leo XIII did for wages and the right of association, Leo XIV does for the human person in the era of the algorithm.

Donald Trump's killing spree at sea is indefensible on legal, ethical, and moral grounds.

Raphael's art places us at the precise point where humanity and divinity converge.

Donald Trump's killing spree at sea is indefensible on legal, ethical, and moral grounds.

Trump is not only the most corrupt president in American history—he is more corrupt than all other corrupt presidents by orders of magnitude.

A ‘postliberal’ ideology has taken hold in the Church — and broken with Pope Leo.

Many of us have jobs we don’t enjoy. Fr. James Martin explains how we can make our work meaningful anyway.

Many of us have jobs we don’t enjoy. Fr. James Martin explains how we can make our work meaningful anyway.

Just as God’s mercy draws us deeper into His divine nature, pardon has the power to make its givers and receivers more fully human.

The farmworkers’ movement was never meant to be about one man, but the people—all the people. After the Cesar Chavez revelations, that must remain our ideal.

Recently ordained Jesuit priest Fr. Doug Jones joins us from Beirut to speak about the growing humanitarian crisis in Lebanon.

In an open letter to the pope, Jonathan Ficara recounts how, on the night before his ordination, he encountered a glimpse of how the church can fail to act justly, an experience that would ultimately ...