Catholic Studies publication

The Maidan movement in Ukraine offers a reminder of Europe’s highest aspirations – and a challenge to the complacency of the West.

In their visits to the Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem, Pope John Paul II and Pope Francis showed a profound understanding of the mysteries of suffering and evil.

College and university administrations have officially endorsed—and are busy embedding—a new sexual ideology on campuses across the U.S.: the ‘sex-positive,’ morality-free, judgment-free celebration of “all forms of sexuality and consensual sexual experience.” Do board members, donors, alumni, and parents know—or even care?

The courage of the American leaders and soldiers who liberated Europe during World War II sheds light on the moral unseriousness of today’s diplomatic leadership.

The Triple Package authors argue that American culture spurs “instant gratification disorder” instead of success. But does “Triple-Package-style” success really yield better results?

In his commencement address at the University of Dallas, George Weigel exhorted the Class of 2014 to take up the task of cultural renewal.

In his thirteenth annual William E. Simon Lecture, George Weigel explores why World War I began, why it continued, and what it means for today.

Major-Archbishop Sviatoslav Shevchuk, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, has a crucial role to play in his country’s future.

A mostly-forgotten document from Karol Wojtyla’s time as Archbishop of Cracow represents one of the great “what if” moments in modern Catholic history.

Without the right to life from conception until natural death, all other rights are meaningless.

The head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church offers hope for the future of Ukraine in the face of Russian aggression and Western dithering.

The canonization of Popes John XXIII and John Paul II on the same day makes eminent sense, even as it offers the entire world a valuable lesson