Philanthropy Daily

In a world where PR for the priesthood is lukewarm, at best, and downright blasphemous, at worst, the International Institute for Culture (IIC) is making a difference. Through their newest initiative, Shepherding Future Shepherds, the IIC aims to address the “urgent shortage” of priests by highli...

Dear Intelligent American,

“De mortuis nil nisi bonum dicendum est”—or, speak no ill of the dead. Actually, only speak good of them.

Jason Arday—if we describe why he gained such attention recently, are we violating that mandate?—is

Twenty-five years after God and Man at Yale landed on the best-seller list, publisher Henry Regnery asked author William F. Buckley Jr. for a fresh introduction to a second edition. Although he had not opened the book since shortly after its publication in 1951 and thought re-reading it an “uninviting” chore, Buckley consented, thinking that the re-issue would allow ...

This is an article about two brave women. But first . . .

For years annual shareholder meetings of major public corporations have been seen by left-of-center ideologues as opportunities to make Fortune 500 companies rally behind sweeping agendas that support abortion rights, gay marriage, DEI, green energy, election ID, foreign policy (especially “

At Women Doing Well, a nonprofit dedicated to equipping women to live and give generously, we noticed an important and growing gap in philanthropy: Women are set to become power players as givers and managers of wealth. They’re poised to inherit a significant portion of the