Some Americans, and American Catholics, are surely puzzled, if not angry, at the latest conflict. Another war in the Middle East. President Donald Trump has been purposefully vague on the war’s endgame. The conflict could last four weeks or…
March 2 marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Eugenio Pacelli, who became Pope Pius XII and whose life and pontificate remain among the most studied and debated of the modern papacy. To mark the occasion, the Register spoke with Emilio…
Eight hundred years after his death, the remains of St. Francis of Assisi were exhumed and placed on public display in the crypt of the Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi for a month-long veneration, highlighting the Catholic tradition of…
Abortion-rights advocate Susan Ostermann’s decision to withdraw from her appointment as the new head of the University of Notre Dame’s Asian studies institute is welcome news, so far as it goes. But it’s only the start of initiating a necessary…
The Vatican Museum has begun cleaning Michelangelo’s “The Last Judgement” fresco in the Sistine Chapel. Art historian Elizabeth Lev describes the fresco as “a clarion call to the cardinals of what it means to be Catholic.” Painted by…
Long ago, I concluded that Europe’s elites, including British bien-pensants, have to scapegoat Hungary’s Viktor Orbán to escape blame for the messes they have made in their own countries via mass migration. I always invite them to Budapest to…
The Society of St. Pius X is “open” to dialogue until it isn’t. Its alleged “openness” is contingent upon the conversation taking place only if it does so based upon the Society’s ground rules. In stark terms, what the Society is asserting is…
A nation that cannot control its borders is not a nation. That statement should not be controversial for Catholics. It is not a partisan slogan; it is a basic moral premise of political community. And yet, for years, many faithful Catholics have…
The claim that human persons can change their fundamental sexual identity has never been supported by any sound science. That hasn’t prevented many lawmakers in the U.S., and much of the U.S. medical establishment, from buying into the agendas…
What sort of man was St Bernard? Where did he come from? He towers over the twelfth-century Cistercian movement: such were his charisma and industriousness. On the face of it, the Cistercian project was conservative. Yet its protagonists…
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