The latest issue of the Claremont Review of Books features one 51 alumnus, Dr. Matthew J. Peterson (’01), writing about another, Dr. S. Adam Seagrave (’05).
Mark Langley (’89) is a husband, a father of 12, an educator, and an amateur brewer. In this last capacity, he has detected a novel relationship between his faith and his hobby.
In a new column at the Daily Signal, examines the criticism and complaints, and finds them wanting.
As a demonstration “that commemorates those lives snuffed out before seeing the light of day,” the annual March for life, writes Sean Fitzpatrick (’02), “is, perhaps first and foremost, a funeral march.”
The recent release of The Selected Sermons of Rev. Thomas A. McGovern, S.J., has stirred up some dear memories for Gregory A. Pesely (’77):
Some timely words of advice in USA Today from alumna journalist Katrina Trinko (’09): “No one needs to be able to buy a big-screen TV on Thanksgiving.”
Two alumni brothers, Phil (’97) and Luke Halpin (’98), played significant roles in the production of a new one-hour documentary film, Miles Christi: Soldiers of Christ in America.