Books In Review: Who gets to live on the land? Historian Jo Guldi argues that land occupancy struggles aren’t just about fairness; they’re about humanity’s survival. by Andrew W. Stevens December 13, 2022
Voices What sort of Christian story is viable in our time? I’m hoping for one that’s lyrical, chastened, hallowed. by Rachel Mann December 12, 2022
From the Editors What MeToo hasn’t yet accomplished Social media movements fade. Survivors of sexual assault and harassment need living communities. December 8, 2022
Features Reading The Waste Land as it turns 100 T. S. Eliot’s epic poem is a masterpiece—but what do we do with its view of classical Western tradition? by Rebecca Bratten Weiss December 7, 2022
Features Who owns the heavens? With the space race outsourced to astropreneurs, the final frontier is for sale to the wealthy few. by Mary-Jane Rubenstein December 5, 2022
From the Editors What was good about Twitter The eulogies began when Musk took over. What are we mourning? December 1, 2022
Books In Review: After growth Wes Jackson and Robert Jensen argue that we need to live with less stuff—and way less people. by Rachel Hoskins November 28, 2022
Voices A busload of migrants were told something was waiting for them in Chicago It was our job to be that something. by Alejandra Oliva November 22, 2022
Features A troubling new coalition in Israel How will Netanyahu and his new allies govern? And what will become of the Israeli left? by Mordechai Beck November 21, 2022
Voices Knitting with Simone Weil The philosopher’s call to attention reminds me I’m making a difference. by Alejandra Oliva November 16, 2022
Voices The crowded elevator of opinions We’ve become convinced that speaking is the most important thing we can do. by Julian DeShazier November 15, 2022
Voices Who will love the ugly things? It’s easy to love what’s beautiful. by Yolanda Pierce November 11, 2022
Interview When Israeli settlers meet West Bank Palestinians “How had I not heard these stories and met these people, living 30 years right next to them?” asks Hanan Schlesinger. “How could it be?” interview by Philip C. Maurer November 9, 2022
Books Why are we so polarized? An ethicist, a pastor, and two podcasters weigh in. by Russell P. Johnson November 9, 2022
Voices What hope looks like to one Palestinian Akram al-Waara sits in a refugee camp and makes art—out of tear gas canisters. by Melissa Florer-Bixler November 8, 2022