by Craig Nash | Oct 13, 2026 | Analysis
Editor’s Note: In his 2024 presidential campaign, Donald Trump’s supporters called on him to, if elected, enact a mass deportation campaign across the nation. He has delivered on his promise to do so, which has led to mass incarceration, violence, and death....
by Craig Nash | Oct 9, 2026 | Opinion
Debates about immigration in the United States usually focus on extremes. A small minority of Americans believe national borders are a social construct that shouldn’t be subject to laws and regulations. A more sizable minority, but a minority nonetheless, believes God...
by Craig Nash | Oct 8, 2026 | Opinion
In 1916, 17-year-old Jesse Washington was lynched in downtown Waco, Texas, just under three miles from where I sit. The event, known here in town as the “First Waco Horror,” followed the pattern of many such executions during the Jim Crow era. It relied on...
by Craig Nash | Oct 6, 2026 | Opinion
We love stories of people dying well. They allow us to slow down and identify what truly matters in life. They invite us to live the next few minutes of our lives as if they are our last, because they just may be. Yet how do we talk about those who were given a...
by Craig Nash | Oct 6, 2026 | News
Among a handful of religious-liberty cases the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) will hear this session, which began yesterday, one pits a Colorado nondiscrimination law against the state’s Universal Preschool Program (UPK). The early childhood program provides preschool...
