After our Supreme Court victory protecting the Second Amendment, we were told to ditch our clients or leave.

Even in his ostensibly secular work, faith flows as a powerful undercurrent.

Students examine the online phenomenon and what it means for U.S. democracy.

They want endless praise for abandoning their duties.

Another ‘ethics’ hit on a conservative justice turns to dust when you dig into the specifics.

Today’s theological fault lines mostly concern matters of earthly morality.

We met on his feast day after Maddy’s novena. Two years later, we’re married.

The Supreme Court takes up a web designer’s right to abstain from same-sex weddings.

From abortion and religion to guns and administrative law, ‘I don’t think Justice Thomas has ever had a better term,’ leading appellate litigator Paul Clement says.

Leaving something incomplete doesn’t mean there’s any doubt.

Rabid partisans often can’t seem to grasp that personal decency isn’t a sign of being “in decline” and just so happens to be good in life and politics.

An urban pilgrimage brings my Catholic faith into sharp view.

Harris and Walz exploit a tragedy to further a political narrative about ‘Trump abortion bans.’

A child of immigrants, Frances Tiafoe took a long hard road to the U.S. Open quarterfinals.

The libertarian think tank offers flawed reasoning for not filing a brief in the abortion case coming before the Supreme Court.

He’s a gifted originalist, of course. But we shouldn’t forget the depth of his kindness.

The rapper purveys hatred of Jews, but it’s absurd to call it ‘white supremacy.’

The Catholic Church beatifies the Ulma family, who died for protecting Jews.

We're putting the economy in a medically induced coma.

Examining the ‘legitimacy’ hypothesis.

Assisted suicide was sold as compassionate. In practice it has turned out to be monstrous.

When someone says, ‘Would anyone like a cup of tea,’ he isn’t offering the best-tasting thing one’s ever had. But that isn’t the point.

Roe ‘is not constitutional law and gives almost no sense of an obligation to try to be.’

New campus groups seek common ground and informed discussion of hot-button topics.

The flip phone, simple and inexpensive, can help us train our attention to God.

Keep it simple, take only what you need, and skip Starbucks.

How is stabbing a 30-week-old baby in the heart with a poison-filled syringe before birth morally different from ‘snipping’ a 30-week-old baby’s neck moments after birth?

Khomeini’s decree stoked Muslim anger and paralyzed the West’s response to Islamic fundamentalism.

A new generation of worshippers is longing for a ‘lost type of Catholicism.’

Four years of progressive governance may help him end a 30-year Republican drought.

Ian Lindquist was a husband, father, and model of Christian masculinity. He died too young. A friend remembers him.

Their unwillingness to compromise may lead voters to approve a law more permissive than Roe.

Not religious, he seeks enlightenment like a typical millennial: via drugs and meditation.