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Sister Simone Campbell, executive director of Network, appears with the Nuns on the Bus campaign in Washington in September. (CNS photo/Lisa Johnston, St. Louis Review)
Dispatches
Judith Valente
We realized in the new encyclical, "Laudato Si,'" what people haven’t talked about much is that Pope Francis has over 30 paragraphs that talk about politics and the role of politics. He speaks about creating an economy of inclusion. We realized that you can’t have an economy of inclusion without a politics of inclusion.
Dispatches
Jim McDermott
The broadcast networks are lucky to have two or three new shows make it to a second season.
Dispatches
Gerard O’Connell
The Vatican Publishing House, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, published the Italian version of that final synod report without the results of the voting on each paragraph, against Pope Francis' directive.
Dispatches
Gerard O’Connell
Dr. Francesca Immacolata Chaouqui, involved in Vatileaks 2 with Spanish monsignor Lucio Angel Vallejo Balda, is released from prison.
Protest at the University of Cape Town calling for student fees and debts to be lowered, one of a number of such protests across South Africa on Oct. 20, 2015. Photo by Discott
Dispatches
Anthony Egan, S.J.
After decades of struggle for tertiary education and political liberation, a new generation remains trapped in what is now a kind of "democratic poverty." Democracy has not delivered the goods.
Cardinal Peter Turkson, president of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, addresses the audience during a presentation on Pope Francis' encyclical on the environment June 30 at U.N. headquarters in New York City (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz).
Dispatches
Jim McDermott
Cardinal Turkson noted the pope’s concern that “the more that people live through their digital tools, the less they may learn ‘how to live wisely, to think deeply and to love generously.’”