In 1862, Harriet Beecher Stowe made feeling right on race easy, righteous and comfortable, all at once. We face the same trap today.

This is total upheaval, the world upside-down./ How sweet and free to be told love is ours.

An ambitious computer training program for at-risk youth seeks to be an engine for building a middle class for El Salvador.

Drawing on her years as a Baptist minister and nursing home chaplain, Lynn Casteel Harper asks the reader to reconsider much of the stigma—and terminology—that we place on people diagnosed with dementia.

The church can be an instrument of reunion, bringing together the voices of individual citizens and ushering a Christian sense of unity into the public square.

Erik Edstrom, a veteran of the war in Afghanistan, tries to explain what our recent wars have meant to the people of Afghanistan and Iraq.

The behind-the-scenes story of Bud Selig's tenure as commissioner of Major League Baseball.

In his new book, Melvin Urofsky, an emeritus professor of history at Virginia Commonwealth University and the author of numerous books, details the critical issues around affirmative action in the United States.

This story of a Vietnamese immigrant growing up in the United States is constructed as a series of meditations on the lessons from great books that moved and instructed him.

Campbell and Martin were among the religious leaders invited to take part in the Democratic National Convention.

If Joe Biden wins in November, he will be just the second Catholic elected president.

Many Catholics have questions about Senator Harris’s record on religious freedom.

Archbishop Stefan Hesse, Germany’s youngest bishop, said he was entering reform talks with an open mind.

President Trump's former chief strategist Steve Bannon was arrested Thursday on allegations that he ripped off donors trying to fund the southern border wall.

Although the lives of those attending that Mass were spared, so far 12 parishioners have died from the blast. Father Mouannes has no idea how many have been injured.

When Coons speaks to the Democratic National Convention on Thursday before Biden’s speech accepting the party’s presidential nomination, his remarks will focus on faith — attesting in highly personal fashion to his longtime friend’s belief in God.