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Arts & CultureBooks
Joseph McAuley
Arnold Offner's biography shows Hubert Humphrey as a serious man who sought a serious goal: the betterment of his fellow Americans, whether through persuasion or legislation.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
While it is clear that not everything in the Green New Deal is realistically achievable, what is less realistic still is to dismiss it out of hand in order to continue the pretense that climate change can be ignored.  
Arts & CultureBooks
Michael V. Tueth, S.J.
Jerome Neyrey's new book displays the many ways in which Jesus was not only “like us in all things” but also definitely a person incarnated in his own culture.
FaithThe Word
Michael Simone, S.J.
Jesus overcame temptations to use divine grace for himself, so Christians must continue to seek God’s purpose in every gift they receive.
FaithEditorials
The Editors
Today more and more women religious are speaking up and demanding that the church hold abusers to account.
MagazineYour Take
Our readers
Reader comments
FaithFeatures
Eve Tushnet
Where can someone who sincerely wants to repent and atone find guidance or models for apologizing well?
Arts & CultureBooks
Patrick Gilger, S.J.
In 'The Dangers of Christian Practice,' Lauren Winner shows that even our holiest religious practices create characteristic distortions.
Arts & CultureBooks
Paul Mariani
Frank Bidart tells us he came the closest to finding himself in his own poetry—and even then, not really.
Clerical sex abuse survivors and their supporters rally outside Castel Sant'Angelo in Rome on Feb. 21. (CNS photo/Paul Haring) 
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Cardinal Cupich presented a framework for “clear procedures to hold bishops involved in misconduct and mishandling [of abuse cases] accountable.”
FaithVatican Dispatch
Michael J. O’Loughlin
“No bishop may say to himself, ‘The problem of abuse in the church does not concern me because things are different in my part of the world,’” the archbishop of Bombay told bishops gathered in Rome.
Prelates attend the opening session of the meeting on the protection of minors in the church at the Vatican Feb. 21, 2019. (C
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Pope Francis prayed that the Holy Spirit would “sustain” summit participants and “help us to turn this evil into an opportunity for awareness and purification.”
Pope Francis leads the opening session of the meeting on the protection of minors. (CNS photo/Vatican Media) 
FaithVatican Dispatch
Michael J. O’Loughlin
Cardinal Tagle urged church leaders not to shy away from acknowledging the pain of victims.
Faith
Deliver Us
In our second episode of “Deliver Us,” we look at two mistaken theories about the cause of the sex abuse crisis: celibacy and gay priests.
FaithNews
Jacob Comello - Catholic News Service
As legislators in multiple states push hard to expand access to abortion, claiming that doing so will give women the control they need over their lives, some Kentucky lawmakers are taking a different tack.
FaithNews
Junno Arocho Esteves - Catholic News Service
The summit began Feb. 21 with the harrowing stories of survivors of sexual abuse, cover-up and rejection by church officials.
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
Opening the Vatican summit on the clerical sexual abuse crisis, the pope said, “The holy people of God are watching and are awaiting from us not simple, predictable condemnations, but concrete and effective measures.”
FaithNews
Carol Zimmermann - Catholic News Service
The Catholic high school student at the center of an encounter with a Native American tribal leader in Washington filed a $250 million defamation lawsuit Feb. 19 against The Washington Post claiming the newspaper's coverage of the incident was biased.
Arts & CultureFilm
Michael V. Tueth, S.J.
“The Wife” and “Can You Ever Forgive Me?” feature female protagonists with strongly contrasting stories.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Frederic Martel boldly told reporters at a press conference at the Foreign Press Association in Rome on Feb. 20 that “the great majority” of the more than 200 members of the College of Cardinals are leading double lives.