Weekly Update

God put us together as individuals who belong to communities: we are individual as well as social, intrinsically and necessarily.

The real campus speech crisis isn't censorship - it's the replacement of open inquiry with dogmatic political identities that discourage genuine dialogue.

“These women are practicing empathy in the extreme.” That’s what this New York Times piece has to say about one community of nuns, who rise in the middle of the night to pray for mothers.

A bishop of a New York diocese as well as four communities of religious sisters have filed a lawsuit against New York government officials, in response to the passing of a law that would force them to participate in the process of physician-assisted suicide.

The future of bioethics ought to be founded on America's promises, one author argues: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness (for physician and patient alike).

Is a world in which humanity is freed from labor a world we want to inhabit?

Why is it so important that we, as a Church, pursue unity? And what kind of unity are we really looking for?

In a recent address, Pope Leo highlighted what a great gift the Eastern Churches are, noting that they offer Catholics a rich, and important, diversity.

An influencer couple has faced backlash for portraying themselves as victims after aborting their unborn baby. The episode may tell us more about our culture than we'd like to admit.

There are stories already of the ways AI is landing strange, often frightening, roles in human life. AI can make us forget how badly we need to stay rooted in the real.