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Police Commissioner Bill Bratton has been lauded for achieving good crime stats in New York City.
Statistics often obscure the full story of drops in crime or unemployment.
Jan. 31, 2015, would have marked the 100th birthday of the American Trappist monk and author Thomas Merton.
Living LawRe “Has Natural Law Died?” by John J. Conley, S.J. (12/22): Speaking as a lawyer, I would argue that natural law is, for the first time in the last few centuries, actually starting to take hold—just not within the church. In particular, natural law concepts are now findin
Pope Francis appointed Archbishop Mamberti as the new head of the Supreme Court of the Apostolic Signature, the Vatican's highest court. He will replace U.S. Cardinal Raymond L. Burke. (CNS photo/Adrees Latif, Reuters)
Cardinal-designate Dominique Mamberti, the only official of the Roman Curia among the 20 new cardinals named by Pope Francis, said the honor binds him even more closely to the pope and the church of Rome.Pope Francis' announcement came just days before the cardinal-designate, the Vatican's f
Bachalpsee Lake in the Swiss Alps (Photo via Wikimedia Commons)
For many years now I rsquo ve resolved to include in my Advent and Christmas reading Caryll Houselander rsquo s The Reed of God but the usual distractions have prevented me until this year nbsp It rsquo s a simple modest little book of meditations on Mary and the Incarnation and what it all mea
We asked members of the America Magazine staff to talk about the best (or most intriguing, or only) book they read in 2014.
Not A Choice“The Loneliest Choice” (12/1), by the Rev. Rhonda Mawhood Lee, disappointed me greatly. While pastoral reflection on suicide remains a crucial topic, the article seems to hark back to pre-Enlightenment days, when there was little understanding of grave mental illness. Fo
Ruby Arazabel, 6, takes part in a Nov. 30 vigil for climate change on the eve of the U.N. climate summit in Lima, Peru. (CNS photo/Barbara Fraser)
Latin American church leaders apologized for historical complicity with colonial atrocities in the Amazon and called for a church with an "Amazonian face" in a pastoral letter issued as negotiators from around the world met for a climate summit here."The exploitation of the Amazon thr
Valerio Mendoza, 83, joins a Nov. 30 vigil for climate change on the eve of the U.N. climate summit in Lima, Peru. (CNS photo/Barbara Fraser)
Leaders must 'overcome distrust; promote a culture of solidarity'