Editor’s Blog

Future leaders are developed at colleges and universities, but is it the institution or the people within them that shape us the most?

Joseph Wakelee-Lynch, editor of LMU Magazine, suggests loss is like an eddy in time that carries us back and forth from past to present.

L.A.’s wildfires took lives and burned homes, businesses, churches, and schools. They took a piece of our sense of place, too, leaving us to rebuild both our neighborhoods and our sense of community.

The unrecognized voice in the night, the burning bush — the Bible offers multiple examples of sudden callings from God. But Ignatius’ journey to his vocation was a long one. We don’t all get knocked off our horse one strange day.

If you found your father’s 1929 Jesuit college textbook titled “Special Ethics” with his handwritten notes inside, would you recognize the man who raised you?

The United States appears increasingly engaged in internal political warfare. Editor Joseph Wakelee-Lynch asks, “What is the cost of joining the battle?”

The COVID-19 pandemic may be in its final stages. Will the experience leave us with enduring lessons?

Presidential campaign jingles have become a thing of the past. But when done well, they reinforced acandidate’s pitch and spoke to voters.

Election 2020 occurs in a year that seems without parallel. (Take a look at special election coverage from LMU Magazine.) But when voters went to the polls in the presidential election of 1968, they cast ballots in a year of unprecedented disruption — riots, assassinations and nightly scenes of war on TV screens in their […]

“Where is your hope?” often feels like the hardest question to ask in the COVID-19 crisis, let alone answer.