HeyJaredAndrew Cusack
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Catholic Herald
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
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The making of the university (opens the original)
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William Whyte’s new chronicle of the university as an institution cleverly interprets the long history of these places of learning through the physical materials that led to, influenced or grew from its development: straw, stone, flesh, blood, silk, paper, iron and concrete. It is true that the university is effectively a European invention but it has been widely taken up, reinvented and grafted on to native roots on every inhabited continent. Whyte accordingly sets his sights broadly. He moves
Fulton Sheen and America (opens the original)
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Today's beatification of Archbishop Fulton Sheen is above all a recognition of his holiness. Here was a man of deep spiritual faith, devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and an extraordinary zeal for the salvation of souls. Sheen carried out an unprecedented work of evangelisation, but aside from his spiritual success he also achieved a prominence and influence which marked a unique moment in American history. While Sheen’s radio programme, The Catholic Hour, had been on the airwaves for decades, i
Iceland’s Catholics are building (opens the original)
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The consecration of a church is a serious thing. Not for nothing is the anniversary of a cathedral’s consecration held as a feast throughout its diocese. The dedication of the Lateran Basilica is a feast throughout the Latin rite of the Church, while the Eastern rites celebrate the consecration of the Holy Sepulchre on September 13, the eve of the feast of the Holy Cross. On September 5, some 600 people gathered by the banks of the Ölfusá river in Selfoss – the largest town in southern Iceland –
Tolkien’s tree takes root in Westminster (opens the original)
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Westminster Abbey is a place of mystical significance for England. Aside from being the national pantheon, where the worthies of this island’s story are entombed or remembered, as the place where our kings are crowned and anointed there is an even deeper psychogeography here. Not even the equally deadening hands of Anglican Protestantism and mass tourism have managed to quell the meaning this place has and which endures today across the centuries. That which endures was the cornerstone of the wo
The Union is more than a line on a map (opens the original)
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On his recent visit to Ireland, President Trump said he would “love” to see Irish reunification, that it was “going to happen eventually” and so it “may as well happen now”. With his charmingly idiosyncratic turn of phrase, the American head of state pointed out that, when you look at a map, putting north and south together was “one of the naturals of all time”. Let’s be honest: this is the kind of boilerplate, inoffensive chat you will hear in New York bars, where the reunification of Ireland a
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