Robert George Encourages Americans: Celebrate Fidelity
Princeton professor explains why he and some friends have decided to proclaim June as the month in which Americans collectively recommit themselves to fidelity.
Results from Tag: 'robert george'
Robert George Discusses Capitol Riots and the Nation's Polarization
According to the noted Catholic scholar, the political anger now enveloping the nation has its roots in the rise of the counterculture in the 1960s.
Robert George Discusses How Trump Changed the GOP
Joining a growing chorus of Catholic commentators, the Princeton philosopher says Republicans’ future is socially conservative and economically populist.
Creative Quarantining: Families Make Time for Homemade Art
Confined to hearth and home, humans are doing what humans have always done: making things.
Lives Worth Living? Why Healthcare Rationing Must Be Ethical
Health experts have warned that the U.S. healthcare system could soon be overwhelmed with new hospitalizations as the virus spreads, and face a shortage of beds and necessary equipment such as ventilators.
Attacks on Houses of Worship Reflect a Hatred of God
EDITORIAL: Religious communities are in the crosshairs of extremist forces fueled by grotesque ideologies and personal grievances
Mind, Heart & Soul Notes: Catholic Converts & the Witness of Faith-Filled Friendships
BOOK PICK: Mind, Heart, and Soul: Intellectuals and the Path to Rome
Robert George on US Society: ‘Our Divisions Are Very Deep’
The Princeton professor, a leading voice for civil discourse, discusses the polarized state of America.
Jesuit Father Thomas Reese Appointed Chair of U.S. International Religious Freedom Commission
First appointed to the commission by President Obama in 2014, Father Reese succeeds Robert George as its chairman.
Religious-Freedom Commission Approves List of 10 ‘Countries of Particular Concern’
Robert George, the commission’s chairman, said on April 20, ‘The CPC designation brings with it a unique toolbox of policy options to effectively promote religious freedom, and USCIRF encourages the administration to use these tools.’
