Read the latest work by EPPC’s scholars.

PRUDENTIAL VOTING IN BAD TIMES

By EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel
Syndicated Column

What is the thoughtful Catholic voter, who understands that the Church’s social doctrine cannot be confined in any partisan box, to do in this election cycle?
 
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See also Mr. Weigel on Joe Biden, Pre-Conciliar Catholic?

UNTIL WE REST IN HIM

By EPPC Senior Fellow Francis X. Maier
First Things

I’ve been dreading this November for the past year. In half a century of voting, I’ve been worried or frustrated by our public life many times. But 2020 has a unique toxicity, as if the whole nation were heaving, rudderless, on an ocean of poisonous blame. Read More

CONGRATULATIONS TO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE AMY CONEY BARRETT

 
Congratulations to newly appointed Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett. See this compendium of EPPC President Ed Whelan’s prominent commentary in support of her confirmation.
 

THE AMAZING, HORRIFYING AGE OF EXAGGERATION

By EPPC Henry Grunwald Senior Fellow Lance Morrow
The Wall Street Journal

Hyperbole was more fun in Mencken’s age. Today it’s become ugly and fanatical, a weapon in a holy war. Read More

BECAUSE OF MY FATHER

By EPPC Visiting Fellow Alexandra DeSanctis
National Review Online

I retain my faith in it in no small part because of the witness of my father, who taught me by his example to believe in the only thing that really matters. Read More

TWO UNIVERSES

By EPPC Henry Grunwald Senior Fellow Lance Morrow
City Journal

In 2020, a mind open to the other side’s point of view—a mind capable of truly understanding that point of view—is rare. Read More

CONSERVATIVES MIGHT BE SEEING THE LIGHT ON HOW GOVERNMENT AID CAN SET WORKERS UP FOR SUCCESS

By EPPC Senior Fellow Henry Olsen
The Washington Post

The recent white paper from the House Republican Study Committee’s American Worker Task Force calls for using public resources to prepare students for a different career path that does not require college at all. Read More
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AMY CONEY BARRETT SAID NICE THINGS ABOUT HER KIDS. LIBERALS HEARD RACISM.

By EPPC Visiting Fellow Alexandra DeSanctis
The Washington Post

Liberal commentary involved strained interpretations of why Barrett adopted children, and how she speaks of them — implying that she was racist, and perhaps ableist. These comments did not only represent armchair psychoanalysis at its worst; they also showed how easy it is for partisanship to trump basic decency. Read More

ANOTHER STIMULUS PACKAGE IS INEVITABLE. HERE’S WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE.

By EPPC Senior Fellow Henry Olsen
The Washington Post

Talks may produce a relief bill this week with a headline cost in the trillions of dollars. But without a clear sense of the true nature of the crisis, that will just be another finger in the dike temporarily holding back the economic flood that’s still likely to come. Read More

EVANGELICALS MADE A BAD BARGAIN WITH TRUMP

By EPPC Senior Fellow Peter Wehner
National Review Online

If evangelical supporters of Trump are honest, they should admit—at least to themselves, if not to the rest of the world—that something has gone terribly amiss and that the power they have achieved is coming at the expense of the faith they proclaim. Read More
 

DONALD TRUMP RUINED CONSERVATISM. DON’T LET HIM RUIN PATRIOTISM.

By EPPC Senior Fellow Mona Charen
The xxxxxx

The president discredits everything he touches. His poisonous form of patriotism is a danger to our civic health. Read More

SEEN, NOT HEARD: THE CHALLENGES OF CANCEL CULTURE FOR WOMEN

By EPPC Visiting Fellow Alexandra DeSanctis
Verily

“Cancel culture” on Instagram threatens authentic progress on ideas that are so central to womanhood. It would be better for all of us if we worked to foster an online atmosphere where each woman feels welcome and safe in speaking the truth from her heart. Read More

PHILADELPHIA AND THE NEW "TOLERANCE"

By EPPC Senior Fellow Francis X. Maier
First Things

A vast amount of ink has been spilled in recent years arguing for “diversity” and “tolerance” in American society. Some of these arguments are admirable and sincere. Some are cynical and vindictive. The latter applies in Philadelphia. Read More
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