Amid harsh persecution and an internet blackout, Iran’s house-church movement continues to grow as believers preach, serve their communities, and face intensified state crackdowns.

A UK journalist’s just-published book imagines Britain under a Nigel Farage premiership—but despite being billed as a “non-fiction thriller,” it may frighten readers less than the country’s current trajectory.

Enthusiasts of locally produced foods enjoyed in good company to the tune of 15th-century drinking songs cannot indulge in their pastime without the Left suspecting them of singing the Horst-Wessel-Lied between bites of sauerkraut.

Young farmers, quiet resilience, and a protest Ireland chose not to hear.

The president denies Cuba has political prisoners—yet an increasing number of dissidents are being jailed under brutal conditions.

Europe suffers from amnesia: she has forgotten the texts that helped her understand fate, order, transcendence, and herself.

The legendary steps serve as a reminder that in a world consumed by short-term thinking, we’ve lost sight of the kinds of wealth that don’t show up on a balance sheet.

The fool tears down the wall for want of wit to find the gate.

In a democracy, citizens must have the right to express their frustration with those who govern them.

Teresa Gerns, the Council of Europe advocacy director for the Federation of Catholic Family Associations in Europe, will lead a committee examining the barriers women face when trying to balance paid work and motherhood.

Every April 23rd, as sure as night follows day, the UK commentariat loves to sneer at ordinary English people.

When peace among nations becomes the ultimate end of religion, religions are reduced to geopolitical instruments.