Why the slow movement toward racial justice in the church?

A review of 'History and Presence' by Robert A. Orsi

For some time now the pope has spoken of a world war “that is taking place in pieces.”

The presence of John Paul II, who began the youth festivals in 1984, is still strong in this Polish city.

The pope's 15th foreign journey begins under extraordinarily tight security.

"I never imagined such a horrible thing happening," said Chikara Inabayashi, who was tending his watermelon patch. "I was astonished, that's the only thing I can say."

"We always pray for our Catholic leaders that they make the right choice, act in the best judgment and in good conscience knowing the values and teachings of the Catholic Church," the Bishop Francis X. DiLorenzo of Richmond's statement read.

"From our perspective in industry, we appreciate and really look to faith-based organizations for their leadership in reaching out to communities, identifying patients and supporting them and offering both care and prevention services," Anil Soni, vice president for infectious diseases at Mylan, said.

Bishop Braxton: African-Americans face ‘existential threats that must not be ignored.’

Clinton is not fit to be president, but neither is Trump, they said.

The sisters represent "Pope Francis" voters on a tour through 13 states.

The attack killed a French priest and took four people hostage—two nuns and two lay faithful.

The FBI announced Monday that it is now investigating how thousands of Democratic National Committee emails were hacked.

Simcha Fisher is a lay Catholic blogger, speaker, wife and mother of 10 children.

What has changed in Poland since the time of John Paul II's death?

"We are bringing the experience of World Youth Day to the capital," the event organizer said.

The pope said that even those who cannot travel to Poland have the opportunity to be present in prayer for World Youth Day.

"The Lord will be able to say to us: 'Do you remember? That migrant, who so many wanted to kick out, was me,'" the pope said.

"To the extent that the difficulties seem more insurmountable and the prospects of security and peace seem more unclear, our prayer should be more insistent," he said.

“Things aren’t that bad” has never been a good message for increasing Democratic turnout.