Let Go and Trust in God
Lent is a time of reflection. The big question of the season is “What are giving up for Lent?” And if you ask my family, traditionally you will hear...
Lent is a time of reflection. The big question of the season is “What are giving up for Lent?” And if you ask my family, traditionally you will hear...
Lent is a time of reflection. The big question of the season is “What are giving up for Lent?” And if you ask my family, traditionally you will hear...
In our liturgical calendar, Lent stands out as a period of profound seeking. Through our practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving, we seek to be...
Who is this man Jesus who comes from Nazareth? Today’s Gospel reading, in which this Nazarene instructs Mary of Bethany to save her costly oil for...
It is springtime in the early first century CE. The sun is overhead, warming your skin. The feast of Pesach (Passover) is nearing and you have...
John 15:18. I’m often asked about the Bible quote in my Instagram bio. What does it read, what does it mean, why did I choose that quote? It reads...
What does it mean to be church? In our readings today, we see that the beginnings of all the Abrahamic traditions start first with relationship with...
As followers of Christ, we know that from the moment we follow Him, we’ve committed to embark on a lifelong spiritual journey. Jesus never said this...
Ahh, the relief of a liturgical feast day amidst the long Lenten journey! Like stumbling upon a stream of water while wandering in the desert,...
“A voice for the voiceless”: this buzz phrase inspired a younger me, but it now makes me squirm. It is a succinct, catchy phrase often uplifted with...
Not many things in life are guaranteed. Of course, even the most casual of Christians know that the Father’s love lasts throughout the ages, and I...
You search the Scriptures, because you think you have eternal life through them; even they testify on my behalf. But you do not want to come to me to...
There is a great temptation among many Catholics, including myself, to allow their faith to be obscured by earthly concerns; to elevate the ancillary...
I don’t think I am alone in sometimes finding it difficult to recognize God’s presence in my life. This reality was particularly brought home late...
In a recent workshop during “nun school” on Scripture and interculturality, a Scripture scholar provided several examples of Biblical stories where...
The Catholic tradition of giving up something for Lent is ancient of days and ingrained societally and culturally – many people I know give up...
"But when one stronger than he attacks and overcomes him, he takes away the armor on which he relied and distributes the spoils. Whoever is not with...
Have you ever seen a sign, policy, or law and thought: “I wonder what forced them to put that in writing?”
When I see the words, “Peter approached Jesus,” I brace myself for what’s next. I resist the urge to say, “Put your hand down before you embarrass...
Many years ago when I was on retreat, my retreat director said something that I have found to be very helpful for my faith life and which has stayed...
I don’t remember the first time I encountered the parable of the prodigal son, but I can make a strong guess on my reaction to the story.
In the first reading, we see an initial conflict between brothers, similar to Cain and Abel. We are prompted to think of the emotions that plague our...
Hillhouse Avenue looks different this time of year. Barren branches stand against the backdrop of a gray sky and slush-laden sidewalks during the...
Every year at the Ash Wednesday Mass, as I’m in line to be reminded of my death, I find myself running my hands through my hair, gently checking to...
Be merciful, as your Father is merciful. Looking at our world today, it is hard to imagine if we can even figure out what this mercy looks like. The...
In today’s Gospel reading, Jesus took the three disciples, Peter, James, and John, up to the mountains and transfigured before their eyes. The three...
Sometimes it strikes me as odd that Christ, the Living Word of God, should be so simple in his speech. So often when Jesus preaches in the Gospels,...
Lent is a great time to reflect on the gift of agency that God has given us. Today’s reading invites us to consider how we exercise that agency. The...
Leading the nascent church and setting her up for the end of time is no small feat. One would think that someone with impeccable character and...
I’ll admit - I am constantly looking for signs. I always want to know, to have an answer, to have assurance that I’m doing the right thing.
While on an Ignatian retreat at Mepkin Abbey this summer, I stumbled across Henri Nouwen’s book, With Open Hands. I was struck by the opening story...
In today's Gospel reading, Jesus provides us with clear directions on what it means to love and serve Him. He reveals to us that the ultimate...
"See, I am now establishing my covenant with you and your descendants after you and with every living creature that was with you: all the birds, and...
Two days before Christmas I was sitting in a large reclining chair, watching the dark rust color of the liquid iron drip into my IV line. To receive...
Every year in the weeks that precede Lent, I find myself pondering the same question: what am I going to do with this holy season? The readings on...
Today's readings involve dramatic challenges and stark contrasts. Having received the Torah, Moses offers a challenge to the people of Israel. There...
Meménto, homo, quia pulvis es, et in púlverem revertéris. Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return.[1] We’ve all heard of the story...
“We’re all called to be great saints. Don’t miss the opportunity!” —Mother Angelica, Foundress of EWTN One of the aspects that I really appreciate...
Fourth Sunday of Advent: With all due respect, I don’t find many artistic portrayals of the Annunciation to Mary to be very engaging or very real...
“God is always faithful to His promises, but He often surprises us in the way He fulfills them.”[1] I love this quote from Pope Benedict XVI. It is...
A thirteen year old girl journeys alone through the desert, walking hundreds of miles from her home in the north to her cousin’s home in the southern...
Thursday of the Third Week of Advent: When you think of “Advent,” what is the first verb to come to mind? Praying? Lighting candles? Rushing? My own...
To await the birth of Christ, it seems, is to expect brilliance. Like the magi, all throughout Advent we hang our hopes on that burning star to guide...
Today we read the story of the angel appearing to Zechariah to deliver the news that his wife, Elizabeth, will bear a son. Zechariah was afraid, and...
Monday, Third Week of Advent: Gaudéte in Dómino semper: íterum dico, gaudéte. Dóminus enim prope est. Rejoice in the Lord always; again I say,...
Third Sunday of Advent: “The spirit of the Lord is upon me.” Isaiah 61:1 During Advent, our readings point to the coming of Christ. Jesus, the...
Saturday of the Second Week of Advent: The season of Advent always makes me think of my parents. I grew up in South Florida, where December days...
Friday, Second Week of Advent: I’m a water guy. For nearly two decades, I’ve been open water swimming three times a week, four months a year. During...
Thursday of the Second Week of Advent: It’s a big day. It’s Thursday of the Second Week of Advent. It’s the Feast of Saint John of the Cross, 16th...
Wednesday of the Second Week of Advent: “Do you not know or have you not heard?” Do you not know that the One who created the heavens has also...
I have always loved the rich affection that the Catholic imagination has for Christ’s Mother. In one sense, Mary is a humble, normal girl, who at a...
Monday of the Second Week of Advent: Today’s Gospel reading is a classic: Jesus healed the paralytic. It’s one of the earlier instances of Christ...
Second Sunday of Advent: St. Mark begins his Gospel not with an account of Jesus’ infancy, but rather with a collection of Old Testament prophecies:...
Saturday of the First Week of Advent Most of my suitemates are agnostic, and as the resident Catholic, I am often asked questions concerning my...
Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception On March 25, 1858, in a small, poor region in southern France, Our Lady revealed her identity to a young...
Thursday of the First Week of Advent: Ambrose ! Bishop ! Ambrose ! Bishop ! The crowd chanted in unison as they chose Ambrose to fulfill the Milan...
Christmas has always been my favorite time of the year. Houses, buildings, and street corners adorned with Christmas lights. Bells ringing and...
First Tuesday of Advent “I give you praise, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, for although You have hidden these things from the wise and the learned...
The First Monday of Advent It is the advent of Advent—the beginning of the beginning. We have entered a new liturgical year (B, if you’ve not been...
First Sunday of Advent “Why do you let us wander, O Lord, from your ways, and harden our hearts so that we fear you not?” This passage from our first...
A few mornings ago, I was running along the trail at the base of East Rock with one of our students who was telling me about their experience...
“Stay awake and be ready! For you know neither the day nor the hour that your Lord will come” (Matthew 24:42a, 44; 25:13).
Late Thursday evening last week I received an email from Shannon, a member of the Yale College class of 2021. This is what she wrote:
Admittedly, numerous things made writing this blog a challenge. The feast of the Korean Martyrs doesn’t center on one particular saint, but numerous...
Today we celebrate the Solemnity of the Ascension of the Lord. The moment when the disciples, who accompanied Jesus through his earthly ministry,...
In 1952, Father O’Brienꞌ31 reports to his board “[Father Murray] offers Mass here at the Chapel daily and is most helpful.” Fr. John Courtney Murray,...
The film Saint Ralph (2004) tells the story of a teenager who undergoes intense spiritual and physical training to become a saint and win the 1954...
It seems to always happen that the most sacred times in the Church year coincide with the busiest times in our lives. Just as during Advent, when we...
A lot of the buzz leading up to the 2023 Boston Marathon focused on Kenya’s Eliud Kipchoge, who broke his own world record in the Berlin Marathon in...
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University . This celebration includes a series of archival exhibits in Riggs Study...
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Sr. Jenn writes about a mural in Guatemala painted by children at the CEIPA...
In today’s Gospel, we encounter yet another instance of Jesus responding to accusations of blasphemy. Facing stone-clenched fists, Jesus calls upon...
In today’s reading, we are reminded of God’s unconditional love for us through the covenant with Abraham. As humans, we are imperfect as we sin, make...
Many years ago, when I was a freshman in high school, I had a transformative moment. An upperclassman took me aside and said that a certain sophomore...
Today’s Gospel tells a story of the power of witness. Jesus is conversing with the Pharisees and Jews, explaining who he is. Jesus tells them, “The...
C.S. Lewis wrote that all the worst sins are “purely spiritual: the pleasure of putting other people in the wrong, of bossing and patronizing and...
When people outside of the faith first learn that I am Catholic, they typically ask the same basic question. Namely, they ask me how I can possibly...
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Grace reflects on Mary's docility and her time at Nazareth Farm in West...
We should listen to today’s readings with our minds and hearts. Something that the wicked didn’t do in the first reading. They don’t want to accept...
In the spirit of this penitential season, I have a confession to make…that it’s been just over two years since, due to some issues with plantar...
By this point, pretty much everyone at STM knows that I am writing a paper on church bankruptcy. I’ve been thinking about it, talking about it,...
Driving from New Haven to Vermont a week ago, there were obvious signs of the approaching springtime which arrived yesterday. Crossing the Quinnipiac...
So who is this Joseph who we never hear speaking in the gospels? You could say about Joseph, silence speaks volumes. In the gospel reading of today’s...
Today’s readings do not make sense to me in a way that they once did. I used to take heart in the first reading’s description of how “God sees;”...
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Allan reflects on God's abundant mercy and how it shows itself in today's...
Straight are the paths of the Lord; in them the just walk, but sinners stumble in them.
Today's readings from Jeremiah and Psalm 95 challenge us not to "harden our hearts" and be like many throughout history who have "turned their backs"...
Statutes, decrees, laws—oh my! What’s a faithful Christian to do? The readings for Wednesday of the third week of Lent focus on God’s commandments,...
In today’s Gospel, we read of the servant who, having had his debts forgiven, refused to forgive those of his fellow servant. To we numerous...
Who hasn't seen themselves reflected in today's reading at least once in their lives? It's easy to find yourself asking for something from God: more...
Today, we hear in the second reading, “We boast in hope of the glory of God. And hope does not disappoint.”
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Joe writes about the Parable of the Prodigal Son and the father's joyful,...
Have you ever struggled through something, then looked back and realized the value in that specific experience of suffering? I am a relatively new...
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University . This celebration includes a series of archival exhibits in Riggs Study...
If I could describe the readings today in one phrase, it would be “plot twist.” The readings are continually taking our expectations of what “should”...
Isaiah exhorts us to “cease doing evil; learn to be good, Make justice your aim: redress the wronged.” The Psalmist tells us “to him that goes the...
I (generally) like rules and am good at following directions. I am a “get things done right away” type of person and am very wary of procrastination....
What would it mean if we were to find ourselves defined entirely by our need for mercy? The passages from Psalm 33 in today's lectionary do precisely...
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Sarah writes about the artistry that went into the creation of the Chapel's...
“Therefore, if you bring your gift to the altar, and there recall that your brother has anything against you, leave your gift there at the altar, go...
About a month ago, on one of the coldest and windiest days of the season, a student and I went for a long run. We are both preparing for spring...
I am in love with words. All throughout college, this was my overused yet honest tagline in the student bios sections of newspapers, magazines and...
What does it mean to love and serve Christ? In today’s reading from Matthew’s Gospel, we receive an insight into this question. It is an insight that...
"In conclusion, just as through one transgression condemnation came upon all, so, through one righteous act, acquittal and life came to all."
STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, David writes about hospitality and the Church through an image of a meal at...
The readings on Ash Wednesday and the first days of Lent always prick my ears a little bit, as the prophets and Jesus speak out against public...
In today’s readings, we sense an aura of doom and gloom. Moses directly informs the Israelites that disobeying God’s commandments will result in...
I am always surprised by the large and diverse number of people who come for ashes on Ash Wednesday: Catholics, non-Catholics, active parishioners,...
This past Sunday, as in the Gospel Jesus urged us all to strive for a higher order of righteousness, several members of the Saint Thomas More...
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University . This celebration includes a series of archival exhibits in Riggs Study...
Since the end of the Christmas Season, which concluded with the Solemnity of the Baptism of the Lord on January 9th, and moving through these first...
A while back I wrote a Running on Faith reflection about a ritual and prayer routine I would do the night before a race – praying the Rosary and...
In the Gospel we heard this past Monday, Jesus responds to those who objected to his disciples not fasting like those of John the Baptist and the...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Fourth Week of Advent STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Sarah...
When my grandsons need help with their homework, or a snack, or a hug, they look up at me and ask me for what they need. I always reach back down to...
My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord; my spirit rejoices in God my savior, for he has looked with favor upon his lowly servant. In his...
While Advent is a favorite season of the liturgical year for me, it is also one of the most frustrating. My frustration comes from the sense that our...
As the proud alumna of an elementary school named after Angel Gabriel and a high school named after Mary, I am grateful to reflect on the sacred...
In our liturgy throughout the Advent season, we are given images and messages preparing us for the Lord’s coming. The candles on the Advent wreath...
What does it mean to fail to trust God? If someone put me on the spot with that question, I doubt I’d have much trouble answering. I’d think of all...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Third Week of Advent STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Grace writes...
Today’s readings fuel the nostalgia settling in as I realize I am graduating college in a few months. It’s odd to think that about four years ago, I...
Isaiah reminds us in today’s first reading that the God we believe in is a God of paradox. We are told that God is a volatile God, with outbursts of...
I would like to think that I am not alone in feeling as though I am constantly searching. Searching for hope, answers, healing. When I read today’s...
Jesus said to the chief priests and the elders of the people: “What is your opinion? A man had two sons. He came to the first and said, ‘Son, go out...
Today we celebrate the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe. On this day in 1531, Our Lady appeared to Juan Diego, a poor Aztec convert, for the second...
We have reached the Third Sunday of Advent, otherwise known as Gaudete (“Rejoice”) Sunday. Throughout today’s prayers and readings, we are reminded...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Second Week of Advent STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, David...
On this day in history . . . St. Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin met a woman on the way to Mass. She looked like any other indigenous mother-to-be, but it...
How would you respond if God spoke to you right now? Not in a vague way—a whisper in the wind or a sign you interpret in your life—but in the form of...
“It’ll go up, and you’ll feel like you’re flying.” I turned to find the source of the high-pitched voice and saw a little boy, maybe seven-years-old,...
At age nineteen, I resigned myself to the fatalistic conclusion that, ultimately, everyone leaves. As a college first-year, I was adopted into a...
“Which is easier, to say, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Rise and walk’? But that you may know that the Son of Man has authority on earth to...
“You brood of vipers!” “…every tree that does not bear good fruit will be cut down and thrown into the fire” “…the chaff he will burn with...
An Image Reflection for the Memorial of Saint Francis Xavier STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it each Saturday. Today, Sr. Jenn writes...
Upon reading today’s Gospel, I was immediately reminded of an article I came across many years ago. It was a summary of a presentation at an elite...
Every year, at the start of the Advent season, which coincides with the busiest time in our lives, I am struck by the tension between trying to quiet...
Today in the Gospel reading we hear Jesus tell Peter and Andrew, “Come after me, and I will make you fishers of men” and “immediately they left their...
Today’s reading from Isaiah 11:1-10 references the Tree of Jesse. In these verses, the Prophet Isaiah foretells of the coming of Jesus through the...
Today’s reading from Matthew’s Gospel recounts the encounter between Christ and a centurion, an official in the Roman military, whose example of...
With the start of Advent, Christians recall the most offensive event in human history. We are forced to confront the monstrous fact that as humans we...
Last Sunday morning, several members of the Yale running community contended with cool temperatures and early rain in the 2022 Boston Half Marathon....
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University beginning this fall. This celebration includes a series of archival...
The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God, and no torment shall touch them. Their hope is full of immortality. Having been disciplined a...
One morning recently, I was running along the trail in Westville’s Edgewood Park on my return from the Yale Track. It was the third in a string of...
This past weekend, female student athletes returned to campus to celebrate fifty years of women’s varsity athletics at Yale as part of a year-long...
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University beginning this fall. This celebration includes a series of archival...
Earlier this week I joined almost one-hundred-and-fifty of my brother priests for our annual convocation in Groton, Connecticut. Because our day...
A tendency that I began to notice, as early as my junior year in college, in my professional life, in seminary, and even now—although rarely, in...
While running loops and rows in the Grove Street Cemetery this morning, I was being serenaded by the voices of birds, crickets and other insects,...
On this gorgeous morning, over the course of a brief post-run stretch, I was having a nice chat with Angel. Angel is a member of our dedicated STM...
STM celebrates one-hundred years of Catholic chaplaincy at Yale University beginning this fall. This celebration includes a series of archival...
At 7:45 on Labor Day morning, I opened the Chapel doors and was greeted by a handful of runners who were preparing to run in the Faxon Law New Haven...
It’s just forty-eight hours since we first learned of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas--the second largest school shooting in...
Whether it was a good race or a bad race, whether you hit a PR or you tank, or just barely make it by, there’s nothing like the beautiful, freeing...
As we are now in the final stretch of the academic season, many of us are contending with the late nights, the lack of sleep, the caffeine overload,...
On Sunday, Assistant Chaplain Grace Carroll ran the Providence Marathon through the capital city of her home state in Rhode Island. She finished...
On Tuesday morning, I celebrated the Mass of Christian Burial for Jack, a member of the STM community since he was just out of graduate school. He...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will share an image and reflect...
A Reflection for the Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent On this Friday before Holy Week, we wanted to revisit STM's Stations of the Cross.
We are now in the final days of Lent. A week from today we’ll be preparing for the Sacred Paschal Triduum, which begins with the Feast of the Lord’s...
A Reflection for the Wednesday of the Fifth Week of Lent During the season of Lent, I often think about the idea of balance. To me, it’s important to...
A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Lent Today’s passage is a story from the Israelites’ journey out of Egypt towards the Promised...
A Reflection for the Monday of the Fifth Week of Lent Today, we hear Jesus’s famous words, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not...
A Reflection for the Fifth Sunday of Lent The Church down through history has struggled to understand and comprehend the sacred mystery of who Jesus...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Fourth Week of Lent STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will share an image and reflect...
A Reflection for the Friday of the Fourth Week of Lent Today’s readings center around the persecution of Jesus and offer us the promise of God’s...
A running friend, who has actually written a few of our Advent and Lenten Scripture reflections, sent this image to me a couple weeks ago, saying: “I...
A Reflection for the Wednesday of the Fourth Week of Lent The first reading today from the prophet Isaiah offers both great comfort and great...
A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Fourth Week of Lent In today’s Gospel, we read about Jesus healing a man who had been sick for thirty-eight years...
A Reflection for the Monday of the Fourth Week of Lent Today’s passage from Isaiah seems to present a contradiction. We know we are in Lent, a period...
A Reflection for the Fourth Sunday of Lent Paul writes to the Ephesians, “You were once darkness, but now you are light in the Lord.” Where can we...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the Third Week of Lent STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will share an image and reflect...
A Reflection for the Solemnity of the Annunciation of the Lord “Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God. Behold, you will conceive...
Each morning, just about one hour before I head out the door, I get out of bed, I pound a cup of lukewarm or cold coffee, I take up my breviary,...
A Reflection for the Wednesday of the Third Week of Lent Today’s readings are all about the law, and our continued responsibility to uphold it. Many...
A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Third Week of Lent When I think of forgiveness, I think of God's patience and mercifulness. God is willing to...
A Reflection for the Monday of the Third Week of Lent We encounter Leprosy frequently in the Bible. Why is this so, and why is this condition...
A Reflection for the Third Sunday of Lent Can you think of a reading that takes you back to a specific time or place? Today’s first reading does that...
An Image Reflection for the Solemnity of Saint Joseph, husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will...
A Reflection for the Friday of the Second Week of Lent Anyone familiar with the Broadway musical Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat knows...
Today we celebrate the feast of St. Patrick, the fifth-century Bishop who is most well-known for preaching the Gospel throughout Ireland and using...
A Reflection for the Wednesday of the Second Week of Lent I’ve always loved the story in today’s Gospel, even though it’s a little bit cringe-y to...
A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Second Week of Lent In today’s reading from Isaiah 1, I keep coming back to the ending of verse 18: “Though [your...
A Reflection for the Monday of the Second Week of Lent Growing up in Fort Pierce, Florida, during hurricane season, our Church would recite a prayer...
A Reflection for the Second Sunday of Lent Occasionally we encounter moments – tiny perforations of the world’s ordinary fabric – when God feels more...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday of the First Week of Lent STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will share an image and reflect...
A Reflection for the Friday of the First Week of Lent “...But I say to you, whoever is angry with his brother will be liable to judgment, and whoever...
As some of you may recall, I wrote in an earlier Running on Faith about Esther, the heroic Queen, and her urgent, deeply personal prayer to God,...
A Reflection for the Wednesday of the First Week of Lent Rent. That little something that keeps a roof over your head each month. You log into Zelle,...
A Reflection for the Tuesday of the First Week of Lent Over the summer, I worked as an intern at a federal court office in New Haven. I spent two...
A Reflection for the Monday of the First Week of Lent "Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life." How many of us have struggled to say and truly mean...
A Reflection for the First Sunday of Lent Lent is a time to cultivate holiness in ourselves. This seems challenging and that’s because it is. Doing...
An Image Reflection for the Saturday after Ash Wednesday STM's Assistant Chaplains and members of STM's staff will share an image and reflect on it...
A Reflection for the Friday After Ash Wednesday Reading today’s Gospel passage, I’m struck by how quickly this season of Lent — along with its...
At the start of our Ash Wednesday liturgy, we prayed that the Lord would “grant that we may begin with holy fasting this campaign of Christian...
A Reflection for Ash Wednesday Rend your hearts, not your garments[.] Every year, we begin Lent with these lines from the Prophet Joel. And for...
Throughout this morning’s run, all I had on my mind was the reality that as our world emerges from pandemic, suffering and sorrow in so many forms,...
On the February 4th episode of The Late Show, Stephen Colbert switched roles with his guest, Dua Lipa. The twenty-six-year-old singer, songwriter and...
On a blazing hot and humid summer evening in Washington (D.C.) a few years ago, I was running alongside an elite runner, although I did not realize...