Like Europe of the early 20th century, we are emerging from a process of deep social transformation with ominous political consequences.

The dire predictions made over a year ago should remind the mildly sentient among us of how cruel and pointless the lockdowns were.

They Say It Can’t Be Done depicts how vital innovations find themselves stalled in the face of confusing, outdated and slow regulation.

If the defeatists are correct, politics and law will soon cease to function as pillars of human flourishing.

Liberal tolerance is under further pressure in a lawsuit between an LGBTQ group and a Catholic parish in White Rock, British Columbia.

To say that people flown with high confidence offer specious things as moral truths is not to say that there are no moral truths there to be known.

The state will check you in... but you may never leave.

Catholic Social Teaching will have minimal value if it serves mainly to channel the nostalgic yearning many people feel for older, simpler-seeming times.

Because we cannot pick and choose elements from Catholic Social Teaching, it will never be a comfortable fit for either party or for any person.

The goal of Catholic social teaching should be clear understanding rooted in theology, not just a call to action.

Downplaying of the room for legitimate disagreement among lay Catholics about social and political questions is a mistake.

Natural law may be the ultimate source of some constitutional norms, but the positive law of the Constitution has a life and integrity of its own.

An expert panel discusses debt and inflation.

The bias in regulation ought to be toward ensuring free and open discussion in our public spaces.