CrossCurrents
A moment’s notice
by Kerry Temple ’74
As for my regret
by Frank Cunningham
Not to be outgrown
by James Seidler ’02
As different as we want to be
by Paula Cook
Editor’s Note: Eclectic and one
by Anthony DePalma
His father was a longshoreman. He was a newspaperman. Their stories are personal — and tell larger truths about life in these United States.
by Kerry Temple ’74
Joan and Tom Fenzl ’74 can tell you a lot about their son Brian and about his life and death. But some pieces remain haunted with uncertainty.
by Megan Koreman ’86
They lived in secret, these anonymous heroes of the Dutch-Paris escape line, until the author reached deep into the past and introduced them to the world and each other.
by Beth Ann Fennelly ’93
Empathy is an endangered virtue these days. Its well-being could be revived by the simple act of reading about others.
by Patrick Griffin ’87
The director’s lifetime achievement is an unflinching vision and evolving theology that pulls the redemptive parish church out into the mean streets of a flawed humanity.
by Jason Kelly ’95
Catholic priest and Notre Dame alumnus builds model Vatican with 500,000 Legos.
by Jason Kelly ’95
Schistosomiasis kills 200,000 people a year; some 200 million more are infected. Now Jason Rohr’s team may have a plan to save lives and produce clean energy and more food. Naturally.
by Nora McGreevy ’19
Tazbah Shortey Yazzie ’10 sought horizons that would take her far from the reservation. Then she realized the place and its people beckoned her to a life lifting others toward their dreams.
by Michael B. Murphy ’79
College campuses erupted with anti-war fervor when Nixon invaded Cambodia 50 years ago — even at Notre Dame, where students went on strike.
by Kerry Temple ’74
by Frank Cunningham
by James Seidler ’02
by Paula Cook