News from our Partners

The July/August 2026 issue of Touchstone includes essays by Duane Litfin (“America’s Transcendent Tether”), Hans Boersma (“Miracles of Completion”), Douglas Farrow (“Minority Report”) . . .

From September 10–12, 2026, the Theopolis Institute will host an in-person, intensive course on “Artificial Intelligence and Christian Theology” at Third Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, Alabama. From the conference webpage: “The topic of artificial intelligence, previously a locus of philosophical speculation and fodder for science fiction, has moved to the center of contemporary debate about what it means to be human . . .

The theme of the Summer 2026 issue of New Polity magazine is “Artificial Intelligence.” This issue includes essays by Ronald Klingler on the death of the coding community; Joshua May on the Central Intelligence Agency; Slavoj Žižek on the pope; Michael Poland on blame he assigns to the 17th century . . .

The current issue of The New Atlantis (No. 85) includes essays such as “Offloading Ourselves” (Brian J. A. Boyd, Bill Drexel, Matt Elmore), “You Probably Own This 7-Eleven (and That’s Why It Looks So Sad)” (Joseph Lawler), “Pitch-Decks Are Eating the World” (Richard A. Greenwald) . . .

On September 17, 2026, the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family, with the Humanum Review, are hosting a conversation titled “The Eternal Meaning of Man and Woman.” The featured speakers will be Dr. Gudrun Trausmuth, president of the Gertrud von le Fort Society, and Fr. Christian Raab, O.S.B. . . .

The current issue of Modern Age is available to readers now. It includes essays and commentary focused on “The Declaration at 250” by many different contributors, including Bradley J. Birzer, Sarah Gustafson, Jonathan Clark, Yuval Levin . . .

The Humanum Review is currently running a four-part series on the theme of order. Writers in this issue include Mary Taylor, Paul S. Julienne, Robert A. Maryland III, Peter Ulrickson . . .

The Summer 2026 issue of The Hedgehog Review explores the theme “The Fading Promise of Higher Education” and also discusses “Aspects of 1776.” Contributors include Benjamin S. Bernard, Dennis M. Hogan, Mary Townsend, Nicholas Carr . . .

The August/September 2026 issue of First Things magazine includes articles by Brad Littlejohn (“Left to Our Own Devices”), Vincent Phillip Munoz (“The Founders and the Common Good”), Ephraim Radner . . .

The current volume of Communio explores the gift of the sacrament of Confirmation. Articles in this issue include the following, plus many more: “Confirmation: The Generous Sacrament,” by José Granados, DCJM; “Illuminating the Christian Logic of Confirmation,” by D. C. Schindler; and . . .

The CiRCE Institute will host its Fall regional conference in McKinney, Texas, from October 8th–10th, 2026. The theme of the conference is “A World without Heroes” and includes the following speakers: Jonathan Pageau, Heidi White, Matthew Bianco, Andrew Kern . . .

The May/June 2026 issue of Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity includes essays by Matthew B. Crawford (“Downward Nobility”), J. Douglas Johnson (“A Word on Humanitarianism”), Mark T. Mitchell (“Piety, Place & Gratitude”), John R. Stephenson . . .

The current issue of Modern Age: A Conservative Review is available to readers now. It includes essays and commentary by F. H. Buckley (“A Constitution for Normies”), Bradley J. Birzer (“Ray Bradbury, American Individualist”), Hannah Rowan . . .

The current issue of Local Culture magazine, published by Front Porch Republic, is now available. This issue is concerned with the theme “Place and Pastime,” and it includes articles by Bill Kaufman (“It Was the Summer of ’68”), Katherine Dalton (“Child’s Play”), Jeremy Beer . . .

The CiRCE Institute will host its annual summer conference in Charleston, South Carolina, from July 16–18th, 2026. The theme of the conference is “A Contemplation of Revolution” and will include the following speakers who have been featured on Mars Hill Audio: Esther Meek, Fr. Mark Perkins, Jeanne Schindler, D. C. Schindler . . .

On August 7 and 8, 2026, Anselm House will host a Healthcare Symposium featuring Dr. Dan Sulmasy, M.D., Ph.D (Georgetown) as the keynote speaker. The event’s purpose is described thus: “This two-day symposium will explore what it means to care for the whole person in the health professions . . .”

The May 2026 issue of First Things magazine includes articles by Bishop Robert Barron (“Recovering the University’s Soul”), Michel-Yves Bolloré (“How Science Killed Materialism”), John Byron Kuhner (“The Savannah Enlightenment”), James R. Wood (“In Defense of Cultural Christianity”) . . .

The March/April 2026 issue of Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity includes essays by R. V. Young (“The Minstrel of Millennial Narcissism”), Christopher Dankovitch (“In Prison You Came”), Ronald Moore (“On Our Faces”) . . .

On July 13–14, 2026, the Theopolis Institute will host its annual conference in Birmingham, Alabama. This year’s Theopolitan Ministry Conference gets back to the biblical, liturgical, and vocational basics regarding work. From the conference webpage: “God created man for labor, to fill, till, subdue, and rule the earth. This is the work of the people. God created man for worship, to receive His gifts at His table, and to offer a sacrifice of praise, thanks, and common prayer . . .

This summer, classical Christian leaders will meet for a retreat centered on the enduring theme of goodness as understood through the classical and Christian tradition. The Society for Classical Learning (SCL) is hosting their 2026 Summer Conference from June 16 to 18. The theme of the conference is “Overflowing Generosity . . .

The Winter/Spring 2026 issue of New Polity magazine includes essays by Margaret Harper McCarthy on feminism; Rocco Buttiglione on Wojtyła, Freud, and Stein; Slavoj Žižek on Christian resistance; Michael Hanby . . .

The current issue of The New Atlantis includes essays such as “Happy Meals” (Hannah Rowan), “The Demise of Real Neighborhoods Is a Story of Finance” (Joseph Lawler), “A Shakeup Is Coming for the Nation-State” (Stephen Sims), “It’s Time to Regulate” (Michael Toscano) . . .

The Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family, in partnership with the Humanum Review, are sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Jennifer Bryson titled “What Binds Marriage Forever: A View from Ida Görres” . . .

The Humanum Review is currently running a four-part series on the theme of order. Writers in this issue include Jonathan Bieler, Nicoletta Scotti Muth, Michael Hanby . . .

The current issue of Modern Age: A Conservative Review is available to readers now. It includes essays and commentary by Gene Callahan (“How Liberalism Collapses”), Kelly Jane Torrance (“Ukraine War Diary”), John P. Rossi (“‘Iron Curtain’ at Eighty”) . . .

The April 2026 issue of First Things magazine includes articles by Jonathan Clarke (“Pitch for a Catholic Novel”), Gabriel Said Reynolds (“The Qur’an’s Christians”), Sean McMeekin (“Goodbye to the Postwar Consensus”) . . .

The current volume of Communio marks the eighth centenary (2025) of the birth of Thomas Aquinas. From the introduction to the issue: “Few thinkers have articulated with greater clarity the intelligibility of being and the mind’s natural orientation toward the knowledge of God. Yet the enduring significance of Aquinas lies not only . . .

The CiRCE Institute is hosting an online, pay-what-you-can conference for educators, students, and parents focused on the relationship between myth and meaning. Questions for exploration include how myths provide and embody meaning, what happens when a culture loses its myths . . .

The Spring 2026 issue of The Hedgehog Review explores the theme “Humanism in a Posthumanist Age.” Contributors include Antón Barba-Kay (“Will Human Voices Wake Us?”), Geoff Shullenberger (“How Antihumanism Turned on Its Authors”), Alan Jacobs (“Up from Darkness”) . . .

On March 21, from 7–9 pm, the Eliot Society will be hosting its first ever Community Arts Night, an evening of original artwork featuring local Christian artists from the Eliot Society’s Artists Fellowship. This event will feature a curated program of mixed-medium original work, followed by a reception . . .