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A member of a choir sings a song of reconciliation and peace in front of a Catholic cathedral during the last day of Easter celebrations in Bangui, Central African Republic, April 21. (CNS photo/Siegfried Modola, Reuters)
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Tensions between Christian and Muslim communities in the Central African Republic appear to be rising. As the predominately Christian anti-balaka (“anti-machete”) militias continue to harass Muslims around the country, there are signs that Seleka rebels, who are mostly Muslim, are attemp
"Priests, Bishops, Popes": Pope Francis celebrates the canonization Mass for Sts. John XXIII and John Paul II in St. Peter’s square on April 27.
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Canonizing two recent popes in the presence of his immediate predecessor, Pope Francis praised the new saints, John XXIII and John Paul II, as men of courage and mercy who responded to challenges of their time by modernizing the Catholic Church in fidelity to its ancient traditions. “They were
Letters
Our readers
True GreatnessI was surprised and grateful to read “Ford’s Foundation,” by Aaron Pidel, S.J. (3/31), about the true greatness of John C. Ford, S.J.When I was a young Jesuit in philosophy studies at Weston College, Father Ford helped me greatly to deal with a number of spi
Now Hiring: Sarah Azad, a senior majoring in telecommunications, at a job and internship fair in New York, April, 2012.
William J. Byron
Many readers of The Wall Street Journal have children in college or are guiding their offspring toward the “right choice” of a college as their secondary school years wind down. So it was not surprising to find a feature article in the Journal’s “Wealth Management” sect
Poetry
Sandra Kathleen Orange
I hung my soul to dry on a fence post near the property line,Just out of sight. Days passed, rains came; it stiffenedSmall black spots grew bit by bitThen it was past rescue and fraying.But I was angry for what she cost me, and now the trouble of repairAnd then to wear such a tattered, raggy th
Pro-Russia protesters scuffle with the police at the regional government building in Donetsk.
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Pro-Russian protesters stormed government buildings in eastern Ukrainian cities.
View of glacier lake seen in national park in Peru. (CNS photo/Mariana Bazo, Reuters)
Editorials
The Editors
Church's focus on the human factor may help to broaden discussion of environmental policy.
Faith in Focus
Brian Doyle
Brian Doyle recalls his first encounter with a Jesuit, a huge and humble priest.
U.N. soldiers patrol a camp for internally displaced families at a U.N. base in Juba, South Sudan. (CNS photo/Paul Jeffrey) (April 23, 2014)
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
South Sudan’s civil war has taken a brutal turn, despite appeals from the country’s church leaders to stop the violence. In the oil hub of Bentiu, rebels loyal to ousted Vice President Riek Machar, an ethnic Nuer, killed more than 200 civilians and wounded more than 400 in mid-April, the
Pope Francis speaks during his general audience in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican April 30. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Reports that Pope Francis told an Argentine woman civilly married to a divorced man that she could receive Communion “cannot be confirmed as reliable,” said Federico Lombardi, S.J., the Vatican spokesman, on April 24. World media quickly picked up the story after an account of the phone
Of Many Things
Matt Malone, S.J.
The human person is never shorthand, but always prose; indeed, is actually poetry.
Julie with students at a school in the village of Las Delicias.
Generation Faith
Julie Grace
When I started high school at Walsh Jesuit in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, I was pretty sure I had the whole religion thing down. I grew up in a Catholic family and had attended Catholic schools since kindergarten. I went to Mass every weekend and on holy days, had taken religion classes every day for year
“Top of the Rue de Champlain, View to the Right,” c. 1877-78
Art
Leo J. O’Donovan, S.J.
Charles Marville’s photographs of a city transformed
Current Comment
The Editors
Federal regulators have so far declined to rein in high-frequency trading.
Washington Front
John Carr
Special interests with unlimited political money are more effective at stopping things than advancing them.
Of Other Things
Luke Hansen
Most of the drama of communal living plays out around the kitchen sink.
Brian B. Pinter
Jesuit high schools are rightfully proud of their reputation for graduating students who, by any academic standard, do very well. Many of our graduates attend selective colleges, excel professionally and achieve remarkable financial and social success. Most are models of urbane, sophisticated young
Welcome to America!
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
A small group of Teresian Carmelites from Kerala, India, began working in the Diocese of Bismarck, N.D., in February, the first time members of the congregation have served in the Western Hemisphere. • Jesuits in Honduras have demanded an investigation after Carlos Mejia Orellana, 35, marketing
In All Things
Nicholas D. Sawicki
On Wednesday April 30 the United States Senate voted against legislation that would officially increase the federal minimum wage from 7 25 an hour at which it has remained since 2009 without adjusting for continued inflation to President Obama rsquo s proposed 10 10 which would take effect by
The Good Word
Terrance Klein
Eucharist reaches back into history, to the Christ who lived among us. It also reaches forward, to the one yet to be revealed.