Report Outlines ‘Dangers, Harms’ Assisted Suicide Laws Pose to Disabled

The National Council on Disability said in a new study that “the dangers and harms” physician-assisted suicide laws present to people with disabilities “appear to be as significant today” as they were in 1997 and 2005, when the council earlier analyzed the harms of such laws.

The Rosary? There’s an App for That

Every morning from her home in a suburb of Chicago, Kristin Reilly invites her followers to pray with her online, starting each day with a special intention, as requested by her followers.  

The Other Side of Stem Cell Research

Last month, the federal government implemented a new ban on using fetal tissue for research — a move praised by U.S. Catholic leaders. 

Event to Mark Catholic Group’s 10-Year Fight Against Death Penalty

One decade ago the Catholic Church still allowed for the death penalty under certain conditions, and 35 states across the country permitted the practice. As the Catholic Mobilizing Network (CMN) celebrates their 10-year anniversary this week, that number is down to 29 states.

Film on St. Faustina Makes Debut Oct. 28

A new film on the life of St. Faustina Kowalska, the Polish nun whose visions of Jesus led to the Divine Mercy devotion, will have a one-night-only showing Oct. 28 at about 700 screens across the United States.