Guest Editorial

Three men destined for secular success followed a beckoning to the priesthood instead — with Legate family members there to support them.

Professional baseball is known for its great players and memorable games; however, equally important but much less known are those who work in ball clubs around the country to popularize the game among the public and draw in new fans.

On the seventh day, God rested, the Book of Genesis says. The Gospels mention Jesus often went off to be alone to pray. Through the very example of God, we understand the importance of quiet time away, to replenish body and soul for the life to which God has called us.

Best known for the Daily Wire show bearing his name, actor and author Michael Knowles, 31, has been described by fellow podcaster Patrick Coffin as one of the few media commentators who is both an unabashed Catholic and accepts all the Church’s teachings.

Religion and politics, we are told, are the two subjects off-limits from general conversations—the kind of conversations often had in the workplace.

As a pandemic, fear, and political chaos have descended on the world during the past year, some Catholics have looked to Marian apparitions to make sense of such troubled times.

The virtue of hope has the power to sustain us - and even our business - through the darkest of days. It depends on where we place our trust.

Home is where the heart is, but it's also where the soul is nurtured, says Carrie Gress, Ph.D., wife, mother, and co-author of Theology of Home (TOH) I and II.

The foster father of Christ has no recorded dialogue in the Gospels. But his unmistakable godliness and manhood is iconic for eternity - and especially noteworthy today when authentic masculinity is so often disparaged.

The present crisis in America is broad and deep. The COVID-19 pandemic has further exacerbated an existing crisis in which politics, morality, and religion are divided to the point that dialogue no longer seems possible. There seems little hope for a solution from within. Political parties, ethicists, and the clergy are at war with each other. Can there be a solution from the outside, above the fray?

The Boston workplace of Dr. Valdemar Welz is a little different than the typical dentist’s office. A visitor can see two Divine Mercy images displayed, as well as an icon of the Annunciation. In addition to these visual reminders of the faith, the soothing sounds of Gregorian chant sometimes fill the air.

Longtime Catholic pro-life, pro-family advocate and former Virginia House of Delegates member Bob Marshall, 76, admits to some discouragement about the political and cultural situation of the United States in 2021.

At Easter, the Paschal mystery focuses on the astonishing scene at Jesus’ sepulcher: “When Simon Peter arrived after him, he went into the tomb and saw the burial cloths there, and the cloth (sudarium) that had covered his head, not with the burial cloths but rolled up in a separate place” (John 20:6-7).

We've been through a year of lockdowns, job loss, racial conflict, COVID anxiety, and political turmoil. As Archbishop Charles Chaput often said — his latest book, Things Worth Dying For, is well worth reading — we live in difficult times.

John Dame is CEO of Dame Management Strategies, a management consulting firm based in Harrisburg, PA; Jeffrey Gedmin is a senior fellow at Georgetown University and at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, a London-based think tank. Here are some elaborations on their “Six Principles for Developing Humility as a Leader,” gleaned from an article they co-authored for Harvard Business Review several years back.

The past year has caused employment challenges for many in the United States in a variety of industries, with one of the hardest-hit groups being recent college graduates seeking professional starts.

A little over a year ago, I had a big, beautiful blueprint laid out on my desk. After 10 years in our building, our Catholic nonprofit was moving to new office space.

Couples who work together must balance relationship across career and family life.

Whether husband and wife are equal partners at work, they certainly must be at home, according to Meg Cadoux Hirshberg, author of For Better or for Work: A Survival Guide for Entrepreneurs and Their Families.