Despite America's declining birth rate, about 5% of women in this country are defying the trend by bearing five or more children. Author Catherine Pakaluk expalins what's going on.

Noelle Mering analyzes the “woke” movement, and offers an alternative rooted in deep interpersonal relationships and the human need to live in truth, and to be known and loved.

A conversation with James Matthew Wilson about his book of original poetry "Saint Thomas and the Forbidden Birds," a story and pilgrimage through the troubles of our age and beyond.

Fr. Roger Landry talks about walking the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage, and how his new book, Plan of Life, provides a useful guide for living our faith and growing in holiness.

Msgr. Charles Pope argues against the perception hell is reserved for only the truly evil. A true God makes demands on those He saves, making hell central to His plan of salvation.

Fr. Joseph Mary Wolfe introduces a new book for every Catholic who cherishes Mother Angelica's wit and wisdom on the often messy nitty-gritty of family life, faith and forgiveness.

Against the backdrop of C. S. Lewis' The Screwtape Letters, author Marlon De La Torre, PhD shows how the catechism can help us recognize temptation and engage in the battle against sin.

Financial specialist David Bahnsen explains how we discover meaning and purpose in work, and why a successful life is rooted in productivity and cultivation of God’s created world.

In his biography of the first American pope, Matthew Bunson explores how the upbringing of Pope Leo XIV formed his faith and how that will affect the future of the Catholic Church.

What is the mark of great literature? In his new book, Joseph Pearce analyzes 50 great works whose well-drawn characters challenge us to contemplate our love of God and neighbor.