Dominican Sister Gabriella Williams in the Diocese of San Bernardino, Calif., gives her heart and soul to her ministry with migrant field workers, hourly laborers and their families living in trailer parks in California’s Coachella Valley.
National News
‘Pray It Forward’ Campaign Focuses on Sisters’ Ministries
As they tend to the spiritual and physical needs of people, including the most vulnerable, women religious rely on the amazing power of prayer.
B’klynites View Livestream of Race Conference
Religious leaders, civic leaders and community members came together for a conference on “Black and White in America: How Deep the Divide?” in Birmingham, Ala. Brooklynites participated by livestream.
Catholic Letter Writers Denounce Trump as a Demagogue
“Donald Trump is manifestly unfit to be president of the United States. His campaign has already driven our politics down to new levels of vulgarity,” said the letter from two prominent Catholics, Robert George and George Weigel.
Priest-Chef Serves Up Special Lenten Menu
For Father Leo Patalinghug, faith and food go hand in hand, or in cooking terms, they blend; there is no trick to folding one into the other.
Turner Features Series Of ‘Condemned’ Movies
For three decades, the Catholic Legion of Decency held great sway not only over Catholic movie audiences, but also the Hollywood film industry. Its legacy – for good and for ill – will be examined in a film series to be presented on the Turner Classic Movies cable channel.
Catholic League Protests Unreal Depiction of Irish-Catholic Family in New TV Series
The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights took out an ad on the Op Ed page of The New York Times condemning the upcoming ABC-TV series, “The Real O’Neals.”
Little Sisters Are Face Of Intolerance Case
Visuals often are much easier to grasp than a complicated thicket of issues. That may be why the Little Sisters of the Poor have become the public face of Zubik v. Burwell, which goes before the U.S. Supreme Court March 23.
Harper Lee’s ‘Mockingbird’ Themes Still Relevant Today
As the news broke that Harper Lee, author of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” died Feb. 19, eighth graders from St. Aloysius School in Pewee Valley, Ky., were re-enacting the book’s famous trial in a courtroom at the Gene Snyder Courthouse in downtown Louisville.
EWTN and Others Lose Appeal of HHS Mandate
The head of the Eternal Word Television Network said Feb. 18 that a federal appeals court ruling handed down earlier that day “in effect” orders the Catholic global network “to violate its religious beliefs and comply” with the federal contraceptive mandate or “pay massive fines to the IRS.”