A new study from the Pew Research Center shows more Americans are acquainted with the term “Christian nationalism,” but on balance, more of them are likely to hold a negative rather than positive view of it.
More Americans aware of ‘Christian nationalism,’ but negative view of it prevails
Del Real: Young men are struggling to find purpose and vocation
A quiet yet present crisis is unfolding among young men. Researchers increasingly describe a phenomenon known as the “delayed launch” of adulthood.
MCC Inside the Capitol: Protecting kids from gun violence has multiple elements
New research from the Violence Prevention Project Research Center at Hamline University presented to legislators this year made something clear: multiple elements are needed to protect kids from mass shootings in schools, and focusing only on one’s preferred approach, whether it be gun safety measures, building security, or mental health, is insufficient on its own to prevent more of these tragedies.
Lamb: The ogre within
After attending the parish social ministry retreat April 18, Mike Lamb recalled a writing he did while acting in the play, “Shrek.”
Fanucci: What the Easter Scriptures teach us about how to live as family
The struggles of families — and the ordinary work that keeps us going — are all over the Easter Gospels.
Erlandson: Popes vs. presidents
Addressing news media’s coverage of the world’s two most prominent Americans, Erlandson reminds Catholics of other popes who challenged presidents.
MCC Inside the Capitol: Protecting kids from social media addiction
A solution to minors spending too much time on social media without parental guidance is gaining traction at the Capitol. It’s called the Stop the Harms from Addictive Social Media Act.
Craycraft: Common sense slowly emerges for protecting women’s athletics
On March 26, the International Olympic Committee made an announcement that is simultaneously surprising and banal. The IOC declared that only women are eligible to participate in women’s events in the Olympics.