New York City is home to 600,000 people of Russian descent, many living alongside the 80,000 people who identify as Ukrainian in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn.
As The Tablet Sees It
Airport Delays of a Different Kind
We are all used to airport delays, but five months?
Standing Up for the Ukrainian People
In an unprecedented diplomatic move, Pope Francis went to the Russian Embassy to the Vatican on Feb. 25 to relay his concern over the country’s invasion of Ukraine.
Cannon Fodder of War Drowns Out the Pope
When the storms of war are gathering, warlike men seldom listen to popes.
It’s Time to Make Masks Optional for Children
While Gov. Kathy Hochul has rolled back the indoor mask mandate for businesses, New York students are still required to wear face coverings.
We Are All Our Brothers’ Keepers
In the book of Genesis, 4:1-13 when Cain murdered his brother, Abel, out of jealousy, the Lord asked him a simple question: “Where is Abel?” Cain, in his anger and fury, responded to the Lord with a simple phrase, one which has entered the lexicon of commonly used expressions to this day: “Am I my brother’s keeper?”
‘I Hope He’s Watching You Speak Through Me’
Only the good die young. But their better halves live on.
Perfect Storm For Lawlessness in NYC
Fear seems to be once-again gripping New York City.
Pro-Life’s Recent Gains And Losses
The savants who cover U.S. Supreme Court oral hearings have divined that Roe v. Wade may be overturned later this spring.
Cherish, and Safeguard Safety, for You and Others
The tragic Bronx fire last Sunday morning, Jan. 9, leaves the city with a weeping heart once again.