"What's in a name?' Shakespeare asked. "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." This may be true for flowers, but as the city discovered in 2020, even the established ...

The CSD would remind you that it was William Shakespeare who asked in Romeo and Juliet, 'what's in a name.' Turns out the ...

William Shakespeare's timeless words continue to resonate, offering profound insights into the human condition. From Hamlet's ...

But with each new pope, the question does arise: Why that name? As James Martin, S.J., noted in America on May 5, the choice of his name “is said to be the new pope’s first important decision.” ...

Perhaps today’s clergy see lessons in the story of a pope who confronted powerful rulers. The name Leo was relatively common for early medieval popes and was chosen by Bruno von Egisheim ...

What’s in a name? Shakespeare asked that question in his play, "Romeo and Juliet.” Specifically, the character of Juliet Capulet formulates the famous query, while appearing to suggest that a ...