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Christopher J. Hale (photo provided)
Young Catholics are no longer knocking at the door of our churches, so we must leave the church and go in search of our brothers and sisters.
Supporters and opponents of Donald Trump taunt each other in Los Angeles in July. (CNS photo/Lucy Nicholson, Reuters)
The Republican frontrunner benefits from resentment against the media.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during press conference at Trump Tower to announce he has signed a pledge not to run as an independent candidate, Sept. 3, 2015 (iStock photo)
Donald Trump’s claim that he witnessed cheering on Sept. 11 can mean one of only two things.
The Refugee Resettlement Program program — which relies mostly on faith-based organizations to find homes, jobs and schools for refugees — is under attack, a casualty of the Islamic State group’s assaults on Paris Nov. 13 that killed 132 people.
What is missing from this campaign is serious discussion of work, workers and people without work.
Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton
An interview with the 'peace bishop' on his lifelong struggle for social justice
A memorial is seen at the Place de la Republique in Paris on November 15. (CNS photo/Lucie Brousseau)
We now have yet another red-vs.-blue map to keep track of.
Where is the focus on poverty, work and workers in the campaign?
If you hate government with the heat of a thousand suns, you might think that Carly Fiorina crushed it on Tuesday night. (Shutterstock)
Rubio looked ahead to the general election, but Fiorina was the most consistently grim.
Henry "Scoop" Jackson, once the very definition of a moderate Democrat, would not be welcome on either party's debate stage this year.
Moderates in both parties are appealing to Wall Street, not working-class voters.