The world is not white; white is [merely] a metaphor for power.

What Black Elk taught his people was to depend instead on something harder to take away than guns, the trust that prayers in their own language, delivered in their own way, would reach the god they addressed as Tunkashila.

Jude Law gives us a nuanced portrait of a too easily satirized character: the Catholic cleric.

What is it about Sherlock; drama that elicits such admiration and, at times, troubling obsessiveness?

Joyce spent thousands of hours with the Jesuits, who figure prominently in his debut novel.

What books made the reader a better person when he or she turned the final page?