Menu
News
A recent graduate of Providence College who made statements supporting the Christian view of marriage has lost his job at a bookstore on campus after an administrator got a no-trespass order against him following an encounter over her job performance. Michael Smalanskas, who graduated this past Sunday, was irked by
Commentary
Elena received her fair share of faulty Catholic teaching as a child, never believing she was good enough … "so any imperfection must be willful on my part and therefore a sin …" "I learned not to trust my judgment on anything but to allow the priests and others
News
Jesus of Nazareth appears as a "drag king" in the Gospels, healed the male slave-lover of a Roman soldier, and may not have been a biological male, a Holy Cross professor argues. Tat-siong Benny Liew, a professor of New Testament Studies at the College of the Holy Cross
News
Kevin Belmonte has written another superb biography. In 2002, he authored a seminal work entitled William Wilberforce: A Hero for Humanity. It told the story of the great Christian reformer who, as a member of British Parliament, was responsible for halting the British slave trade in 1807. Several decades later,
News
Students at Providence College upset by a resident assistant's posting of material supporting Catholic teaching about marriage are planning to hold a march against homophobia Friday night. Meanwhile, the college is investigating the appearance of a cartoon in a dorm bathroom showing the residential assistant being anally raped.
News
The College of the Holy Cross is getting rid of the Crusader as its mascot and its logo. The announcement comes 39 days after the school announced it would keep Crusader as its nickname, after a trustees meeting called to consider ditching it.
Commentary
Freedom House puts out an index rating countries as free or partly free or not free based on whether their citizens have certain rights most Americans consider fundamental. If Freedom House expanded the list to colleges, where would Harvard rank?
Commentary
Harvard University had only just announced its next president before he came under attack — not for anything he did, but for who he is. That is, in the eyes of his critics, at least, a "white male."
Advertisement
