Note from the Assistant Managing Editor:

Pope Francis encourages us to make use of the "restrictions of the pandemic . . . to rediscover the beauty of praying the Rosary at home in the month of May."

"Jesus cannot be treated like this," says the prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments.

The staunchly pro-life Kunz was known for celebrating the Traditional Latin Mass and the Novus Ordo Mass as the longtime pastor of St. Michael Catholic Church, located in rural Dane, Wisconsin.

"If you ask anything of me in my name, I will do it" (John 14:14). I don't understand those words. I never have. Because how can they possibly be true?

An April 28 document from the Thomistic Institute outlines a multi-phase proposal for resumption and expansion of public Masses while remaining in conformity with public health guidelines in force in different places.

Koppel speaks to Walter Isaacson about the state of journalism and democracy today, with the U.S. in the throes of the impeachment trial.

A growing lack of concern for freedom from not just the left but also from some on the right.

In Pakistan, descendants of lower-caste Hindus who converted to Christianity centuries ago still find themselves marginalized, relegated to dirty jobs and grim fates.

Reality is stranger than fiction. What you are about to read would be rejected by any reputable publisher as far-fetched, unbelievable even. What it is, however, is something not quite of this world: it speaks of a greater reality, one with its own laws and seasons.

Matthew Clemente's Eros Crucified is philosophy of religion done by a young scholar in such a way as to give one great hope for the future not just of the discipline, but of Catholic letters and intellectual culture more generally.

The prevalence of moral consequentialism in our society is supremely dangerous.

Our Lord drank wine and turned water into wine.

It is a church which speaks not of God, but of the triumph of sacralized power, and — since Stalin's authority was far from Christian — of power that does not in the least need to be Christian.

This jaw-dropping 19th-century bridge uses its reflection to form a perfect circle.

Walpole's fondness for sumptuous colour, lavish pattern and ornate decoration place Strawberry Hill firmly and significantly within the annals of architectural history.

The construction of the oldest building in Rome is still a mystery to experts.

Children's books and media have suffered decades of assaults.