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May 19, 2014

Vol. 210 / No. 17

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Debris seen inside damaged church in Syria. (CNS photo/Khaled al-Ha riri, Reuters)
Signs Of the Times

In April the sultanate of Brunei became the first East Asian country to introduce the criminal component of Shariah law at the national level, raising concerns among Buddhist and Christian minorities. • Palestinian Christians welcomed the agreement between rival political factions Fatah an

Signs Of the Times

On April 29 the White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault issued its first report, which outlines ways to more effectively identify, prevent and respond to sexual violence on campuses.“Colleges and universities can no longer turn a blind eye or pretend rape and sexual assa

An Iraqi woman living in Jordan casts a ballot at a polling station in Amman.
Signs Of the Times

Voters express hope for a change in leadership and greater stability after elections.

A father hugs his daughter while taking a break from helping friends sift though rubble from homes destroyed in an Arkansas tornado.
Signs Of the Times

Catholic Charities agencies were on the ground assessing damage after a series of storms with deadly tornadoes and massive floods swept through the southern United States on April 27-29. The storms killed 35 people, left thousands without power and razed homes and businesses.Arkansas and Mississippi

Signs Of the Times

An Irish priest who was forbidden to write by the Vatican because of his views on human sexuality has had the sanction lifted. The moral theologian Sean Fagan, 86, a Marist priest, had been subject to sanction by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith for the last six years. The superior gen

Rev. John Makokha, the founder and Senior Pastor at the Riruta Hope Community Church, and his wife Anne Baraza (Religion News Service photo by Fredrick Nzwili)
Signs Of the Times

Rev. John Makokha is working to end to what he calls “religious homophobia” in Kenya.