Although most agree that the Land O’ Lakes statement has had a pervasive influence on Catholic higher education over the last 50 years, many have seen its influence as unconstructive or simply pernicious.

Religious studies professor William Reiser, S.J., reflects on his use of Harry Potter in the classroom.

Discussions that lead to cooperative compliance are better than banning speech.

“Maddi is being disciplined, not because she’s pregnant, but because she was immoral,” wrote David R. Hobbs, the school administrator.

How can you shed light on the Catholic tradition without stating anything as truth?

U.S. educational history is rife with examples of varying levels of government involvement with religious education in public schools.