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Secondary school students get to work in September at the Matteo Ricci school in Brussels. Photo courtesy of Matteo Ricci.
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Melissa Vida
Jesuits in Belgium wanted to launch a new school that would reach less-affluent communities, but they were also keenly interested in connecting with “people from different cultural and religious backgrounds.”
Graduate workers make up an increasing portion of the U.S. academic workforce, including classroom instructors. (iStock/Morsa Images)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Kevin AhernKen Homan
The National Labor Relations Board recently suggested that graduate students are not entitled to the organizing rights guaranteed to similar workers. But Jesuit schools should not stop unionization efforts.
Politics & SocietyOf Many Things
Matt Malone, S.J.
As we Jesuits survey our culture, we cannot help but see abortion as part of the massive injustices in our society.
Politics & SocietyInterviews
Sean Salai
As we learn more and more about this history, we learn it’s not just a Jesuit story. While our focus is on the history and legacy of Jesuit slaveholding, what has become clear is the centrality of slaveholding in the history of the Catholic Church
Photo courtesy Jon Rou, Loyola Marymount University
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Cecilia González-Andrieu
There was something truly inspiring about the presence of these undocumented students at a moment that could very well determine their place in this country.
FaithVideo
America Video
How did Jesus treat sinners? How did he ascend into heaven (logistically)? In season 2, episode 3 of Jesuit Autocomplete, Fr. Eric Sundrup, S.J., and Fr. Paddy Gilger, S.J., answer even more of the Internet's most searched questions about Jesus.