Commentary: Not so long ago, humans believed that everything was enchanted. Not in a temporary, seasonal way, but in a ...

A year ago, no one knew for sure whether Project 2025 would prove to be influential or if it would fall by the wayside, like ...

Our whole lives — and those of our parents and their parents and the ones before them — have been lived in this secular ...

Being grateful for our bodies and the way they enable us to experience the world can be an act of quiet rebellion ...

(RNS) — With a seemingly endless flood of social media content, creators and AI warnings, 2025 emerged as a year of skepticism and spectacle. People were glued to their phones without knowing exactly ...

Showdown at Turning Point USA convention highlights how Jews and Israel have become fault lines in conservative American ...

Time with children has a way of unsettling adult certainties. In a world flattened by data, technology and relentless rationality, their sense of wonder can feel naïve—or subversive. Are we too grown ...

Are we too grown-up to believe that there could be a realm of things we might not understand?” McCloskey poses.

I got my son an Elf on the Shelf this year. Do I regret it? Absolutely. But it reminded me of something this holiday season, something too easy to forget in our modern age.

We are ending the year with so much gloom hanging over our country and much of the world. 2025 had been a chaotic year.