Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
Tim ReidyMarch 26, 2010

At the request of some of our readers and bloggers, we have added our correspondents' email addresses to the comments boxes. So when you move your mouse over a commenter's name, his or her email will appear. Click on it, and your preferred email client will open up and you can write your fellow correspondent directly. The idea is to facilitate discussion offline, and between bloggers and commenters. This is a standard feature on many blogs.

The email address that appears is the one associated with your registration or subscription account. To access your member/subscriber  information, simply click on your username in the upper right hand corner of the site.

If you have questions you can email me directly at webeditor@americamagazine.org.

Tim Reidy

 

Comments are automatically closed two weeks after an article's initial publication. See our comments policy for more.
James Lindsay
15 years 3 months ago
This works for commentors, but it does not work for bloggers. When we link on the original blogger's link, we get their collected works.
James Lindsay
15 years 3 months ago
Oh, so you get the fun task of screening out the nuts, eh? You could also add the email link to the signature at the bottom of the post.
Jim McCrea
15 years 3 months ago
I think that any commenter who is willing to post her/his name should also be willing to have his/her email address listed.    If you are worried about nastiness coming your way, that's what the delete button on your computer is for.
Jim McCrea
15 years 3 months ago
Observation is not one of my strongpoints.  I see you have already done so.
 
Let the games begin!

The latest from america

Pope Leo XIV waves to the crowd in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican as they join him for the recitation of the Angelus prayer and an appeal for peace hours after the U.S. bombed nuclear enrichment facilities in Iran on June 22. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)
“Let diplomacy silence the guns!” Pope Leo XIV told the crowd in St. Peter’s Square a few hours after the United States entered the Iran-Israel war by bombing three of Iran’s nuclear sites.
Gerard O’ConnellJune 22, 2025
Paola Ugaz, a Peruvian journalist who helped expose the abuse committed by leaders of the Sodalitium Christianae Vitae, gives Pope Leo XIV a stole made of alpaca wool during the pope's meeting with members of the media on May 12 in the Paul VI Audience Hall at the Vatican. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)
Pope Leo XIV’s statement was read at the premiere of a play about the Peruvian investigative journalist Paola Ugaz, who was subject to death threats because of her reporting on sexual abuse.
Gerard O’ConnellJune 21, 2025
Bishop Micheal Pham, center, leads an inter-faith group as they enter a federal building to be present during immigration hearings on June 20 in San Diego. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
About a dozen religious leaders from the San Diego area, including Bishop Michael Pham, visited federal immigration court on Friday “to provide some sense of presence.”
In a time of increasing disaffiliation from and disillusionment with the institutional church, a new theological perspective on the church is needed—one that places Jesus’ own teaching at the center.
Roger Haight, S.J.June 20, 2025