Bulletin
The Loneliness Economy
Chatbots can offer endless validation, but real relationships require the friction that makes love human.
Jeff Burningham
June 16, 2026
Chatbots can offer endless validation, but real relationships require the friction that makes love human.
The name Latter-day Saint offers a simple way to honor Christ, follow prophetic counsel, and clarify our witness.
What the New York Times profile missed is that BYU’s Diljeet Taylor is successful precisely because of the university’s mission.
Denmark’s 1969 pornography legalization promised sexual openness, but its legacy raises deeper questions about desire and connection.
Peace politics offers a way past numbness, scarcity, and partisan quarrels toward abundance at the table.
The book offers familiar counsel about compassion, but its weak data cannot support its sweeping claims about faith loss.
Spielberg’s alien thriller finds religious power in disclosure, but its gospel of empathy cannot bear the weight.
The Book of Mormon challenges psychology’s deepest assumptions about God, agency, suffering, and moral life.
Faith-based partnerships can support students while avoiding both endorsement and exclusion of religion.
A simplified military list may serve administrators, but small faiths still need recognition and spiritual care.
Religious bias has turned a messy LEGO dispute into a conspiracy story about Latter-day Saints and Utah power.
The Princeton legal scholar’s grassroots movement invites Americans to renew commitments to God, family, country, and community.