Alasdair MacIntyre argued that we can only answer the question ‘what am I to do?’ by answering the prior question ‘Of what story or stories do I find myself a part?’

Daniel Berrigan, SJ, and Robert Drinan, SJ, were two of the most prominent American Jesuits ever, but on Israel they vociferously disagreed

A disturbing trend of forced or coerced conversions of Christians to Hinduism is emerging in India

The story of democracy’s failure to take root in Afghanistan is directly related to its failure in Pakistan

That the United States warned Russia before the Crocus Hall attack in Moscow that killed 145 people cannot be forgotten

Pope Francis’s comments urging Ukrainian surrender are morally wrong and inconsistent with Catholic teaching

The novel Starship Troopers (1959) remains a classic of realist political philosophy in the democratic tradition

Few figures in American history have had as distinguished a political career as Henry Clay.

Benedict Rogers’ “The China Nexus: Thirty Years In and Around the CCP’s Tyranny” traces the mounting repression of the Chinese state