A Yale art historian turned priest has written a spectacular history of Italian art.
Christianity is dead. Long live Christianity!
A father and his spastic quadriplegic son compete in marathons and triathalons.
If everyone else is learning English, why on earth should English-speakers study languages?
And it's an awful way to start off in life.
Sick of inane children's music? There are alternatives.
For goodness' sake stop talking and fix it.
If we can do something about obesity, why not about marriage rates?
It's not the Muslims, Jews or Hindus who are behind the drive to secularise Christmas.
One's man's rearguard action again slovenly English.
The Good Books comes in all colours, sizes and packages nowadays.
Roughing it teaches character.
Essential truths are missing in how college students approach the classics.
To those distressed by the secularization of the holiday there is reason for cheer in 2006.
It is one thing to be angry with brutal criminals; it is another to give way to hatred.
A bioethics report harks back to the practice of pagan Greece and Rome.
Some humor doesn't age well, but these American classics remain funny beyond compare.
A married household is still the best way to raise kids.
Pope Benedict's seminar on fundamentals in Turkey.
Why does Tony Blair say that he feels "deep sorrow" about the slave trade?
Two recent books bend the data to make their case.
Atheism, not religion, is responsible for history's greatest atrocities.
Best ever about Down syndrome, by the chief sports writer for the Times.
The former editor of the Times urges Britain to treasure its Christian legacy.
A game of bashing horse-chestnuts is in danger of being banned as too risky for kids.
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