Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options

Most relevant
Protestors stand outside Parliament as British lawmakers debate an assisted dying law in London on Nov. 29, 2024. (OSV News photo/Mina Kim, Reuters)
A proposed assisted-suicide law in Britain does not serve compassion. Instead it presents an illusion of final autonomy.
“In Hong Kong, we have our wounds that we need to heal,” Cardinal Stephen Chow, S.J., the bishop of Hong Kong, told America’s Vatican correspondent in this exclusive interview.
“Joe Biden said one thing and did the opposite. A father’s love meant more to the president than keeping his word.”
Quebec provincial flags are displayed outside a building across the street from the Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Quebec in Quebec City Oct. 5, 2017. (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
Quebec has played host to a number of cults and alternative religions over the years, from the Ant Hill Kids, the cruelly abused followers of Roch Thériault to the U.F.O. believers of the Raelian Church.
A Reflection for Thursday of the First Week of Advent, by Molly Cahill
A Reflection for Monday of the First Week of Advent, by Michael SImone, S.J.
Anti-euthanasia protesters demonstrate outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London in July 2017.  (CNS photo/Neil Hall, Reuters)
U.K. faith leaders oppose the assisted dying bill: “We believe that a truly compassionate response to the end of life lies in the provision of high-quality palliative care services to all who need them.”
Since launching a campaign within the Labour Party against legalized suicide, I’ve been met with the refrain, “Your only allies are the Tories.”
A look at bygone shopping malls should stand as a warning not to let parishes be taken for granted.
Darren Criss and Helen J Shen in ‘Maybe Happy Ending’ (photo: Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman)
With ‘Maybe Happy Ending,’ two first-time Broadway writers take a big swing—and hit a home run.