There has been much talk lately of a recent phenomenon among Gen Z workers known as “quiet quitting” — a strategy employed by workers who are making intentional decisions to extend no more effort, or ...
Warning, the following essay contains spoilers for those who have not seen the final few episodes of “Better Call Saul,” the last of which aired Aug. 15. “I can say with complete self-confidence,” declares theologian ...
In the space of 11 days in May, 31 people were killed in two mass shootings in the United States: 10 on May 14 in Buffalo, New York, and 21 (including 19 elementary-aged children) in ...
As stories of Russian atrocities against Ukraine fill headlines and social media feeds, Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s plea for NATO to declare a no-fly zone over Ukraine has begun to fall on sympathetic ears. Accounts ...
With the recent surge in online sports gambling — and with the Super Bowl and the NCAA Tournament coming up — Kenneth Craycraft, a professor of moral theology at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary and School ...
In a new essay for Our Sunday Visitor, Kenneth Craycraft, a professor of moral theology at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary and School of Theology in Cincinnati, explores whether it is immoral for the likes of ...
As more employers across the country are mandating that their workers be vaccinated against COVID-19, more employees are seeking an exemption to the requirement on religious grounds. In a new essay for Our Sunday Visitor, ...
Kenneth Craycraft writes: “Having just completed the most bitterly divisive presidential election in our lifetimes, it is useful to think about the abiding problem of partisan identification, especially among Catholics. The fissures that the election ...
