Moral metrics: Are corporate algorithms becoming our new moral authorities?Beth DuFault, University of Portland
What an ancient Chinese philosopher can teach us about Americans’ obsession with college rankingsStephen Chen, Wellesley College
The long history of silent meditation retreats and the individuals who helped shape themDaniel M. Stuart, University of South Carolina
When US fights in the Middle East, American Muslim students often face discriminationAmaarah DeCuir, American University
Violent acts in houses of worship are rare but deadly – here’s what the data showsJames Densley, Metropolitan State University and Jillian Peterson, Hamline University
Young Latinos – and their commitment to social justice – are shaping the future of the Catholic ChurchHosffman Ospino, Boston College and Timothy Matovina, University of Notre Dame
Young Latinos – and their commitment to social justice – are shaping the future of the Catholic ChurchHosffman Ospino, Boston College and Timothy Matovina, University of Notre Dame
Why standing in solidarity with immigrants is an act of accompaniment in Catholic philosophyKristy Nabhan-Warren, University of Iowa
Why Christian clergy see risk as part of their moral callingLaura E. Alexander, University of Nebraska Omaha
Clergy protests against ICE turned to a classic – and powerful – American playlistDavid W. Stowe, Michigan State University
Minneapolis united when federal immigration operations surged – reflecting a long tradition of mutual aidDaniel Cueto-Villalobos, University of Minnesota
Calls for a ‘green’ Ramadan revive Islam’s long tradition of sustainability and care for the planetNoorzehra Zaidi, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Why Muslim American nonprofits are taking steps to build trust with donors during RamadanShariq Siddiqui, Indiana University
What is Eid al-Fitr and how do Muslims celebrate it? 6 questions answeredKen Chitwood, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
The apocrypha, Christianity’s ‘hidden’ texts, may not be in the Bible – but they have shaped tradition for centuriesChristy Cobb, University of Denver
Thecla, the beast fighter: The saint who faced down lions and killer seals is one of many ‘leading ladies’ in early Christian textsChristy Cobb, University of Denver
What the ancient Indian text Bhagavad Gita can teach about not putting too much of our identity and emotions into workRobert J. Stephens, Clemson University
What is the ‘way of the warrior’? Students investigate the arts of war and peace in this course about virtue and the ethics of violenceKenneth Andrew Andres Leonardo, Hamilton College
‘Simulation theory’ brings an AI twist out of ‘The Matrix’ to ideas mystics and religious scholars have voiced for centuriesRizwan Virk, Arizona State University
Tool of faith or digital distraction? Catholic Church offers indulgences to faithful who fast from social mediaHeidi A. Campbell, Texas A&M University
Logging off life but living on: How AI is redefining death, memory and immortalityPatrick van Esch, Coastal Carolina University and Yuanyuan (Gina) Cui, Coastal Carolina University
AI Jesus might ‘listen’ to your confession, but it can’t absolve your sins − a scholar of Catholicism explainsJoanne M. Pierce, College of the Holy Cross
What James Madison can teach Americans about religious freedom todayCorey D. B. Walker, Wake Forest University
Baptists have helped shape debate about religious freedom for over 400 years – up to today’s 10 Commandments lawsChristopher Schelin, Starr King School for the Ministry
The 17th-century Pueblo leader who fought for independence from colonial rule – long before the American RevolutionPeter C. Mancall, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Why one 16th-century theologian’s advice for a bitterly divided nation holds true todayMichael Bruening, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Conflict at the drugstore: When pharmacists’ and patients’ values collideElizabeth Chiarello, Washington University in St. Louis