More than a century ago, Friedrich Nietzsche famously declared that “God is dead.” But in the fetid, pitch-dark tunnels beneath Gaza—where air was scarce, food scarce still, and the future ...

Knowledge is not dead. It is transforming. And if we are thoughtful about how we frame and scaffold that transformation, we can steer it toward deeper integration rather than fragmentation.

He suggests we are living through an epistemological revolution akin to Nietzsche's famous declaration that “God is dead,” where AI displaces fixed truths.

In 1883, the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche wrote these words: "Have you not heard of that Madman who lit a lantern in the bright morning hours, ran to the marketplace, and cried incessantly: ...

COMMENTARY: Miss O’Connor’s embrace of the challenging vocation of writing was shaped by the vocation of suffering.

It’s convocation season. Bored graduates everywhere will be forced to listen to earnest speeches about how they should make ...

It is useful to arrange animals along a continuum of otherness; in any culture, different stories will be told about animals ...