Showing 721-724 out of 1416 News
August 4, 2020
Senior Fellow Rev. Drew Christiansen, S.J., and Carole Sargent explore the evolving position of the Catholic Church on nuclear disarmament in the 75 years since the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in this article published by the Conversation.
August 4, 2020
Senior Fellow Rev. Drew Christiansen, S.J., considers how the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings can mark a fresh start for the movement to abolish nuclear weapons in this article published by America.
August 3, 2020
Senior Fellow Katherine Marshall is quoted on the contributions, both positive and negative, that religion can make in the COVID-19 crisis and response, in an article published by the Telegraph.
August 2, 2020
Nancy Gilson reviews A World Free from Nuclear Weapons: The Vatican Conference on Disarmament (Georgetown University Press, 2020), co-edited by Senior Fellow Rev. Drew Christiansen, S.J., in an article for the Columbus Dispatch.
Showing 721-724 out of 1155 News
March 6, 2026
Lise Morjé Howard, a faculty fellow at the Berkley Center, will participate in a panel discussion at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace titled “The UN Without the United States: UN Peacekeeping.” The event will explore how shifting global politics and a potential decline in U.S. support could reshape the future of United Nations peacekeeping operations.
March 4, 2026
In his Waypoints column on Union of Catholic Asian News, Rev. Antonio Spadaro, S.J., examines the evolving relationship between the Holy See and Iran amid shifting global tensions and what he describes as a “new world disorder.”
February 26, 2026
The Georgetown University School of Health has recognized Myha Hill as a recipient of the 2026 Education and Social Justice (ESJ) Fellowship. Hill joins three other Georgetown undergraduates in the 2026 cohort who will conduct research on the intersections of education, equity, and social justice.
February 13, 2026
Writing in Religion News Service, Berkley Center Research Fellow Jim Wallis contends that facing the history of racial injustice in the United States with honesty is not divisive, but necessary for democratic renewal and moral clarity.
