
“The nation’s universities must step up to the task of educating tolerant and broad-minded Catholic leaders. Failing to do so risks alienating some of the students who most stand to benefit from engaging with the liberal arts.”
—Sergio Infante ’18, a doctoral candidate in history at Yale, in an essay published on August 27 in Slate about the boom in Gen-Z Catholic church attendance. Infante noted that the most popular course in the Yale history department last spring was The Catholic Intellectual Tradition, taught by Carlos Eire ’79PhD.