A thought-provoking exploration of the Epicurean Paradox—how ancient and modern minds wrestle with the problem of evil and divine goodness.

Related: The Mouth-Watering Omelets at this No-Frills Restaurant are Worth the Drive from Anywhere in West Virginia Related: The Unassuming Restaurant in West Virginia that Locals Swear has the Best ...

The avgolemono soup deserves particular praise—a traditional Greek soup featuring chicken, rice, and a lemon-egg broth that’s ...

Marx and Aristotle analyzed value and labor, showing how ancient hopes for freedom through automation became modern tools of ...

A historian’s account of modern revolutions finds that while some dictators have been opposed by popular movements, others ...

That phrase has become a central tenet of foreign policy realists. Henry Kissinger, secretary of state under U.S. President Richard Nixon, saw foreign policy as a strategic enterprise based on power, ...

Newark Advocate Faith Works columnist Jeff Gill dives deeper into the latest debate about missing Bible verses and various English translations.