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The Biden campaign launched an effort to convince Catholic voters that Mr. Biden embodies their shared values.
Should Catholic priests or members of religious orders be endorsing political candidates? If it is allowed, is it prudent?
Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden arrives with pizza as he visits Pittsburgh Local Fire Fighters No. 1 in Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday, Aug. 31, 2020. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
Catholics are crucial in all battleground states. In Pennsylvania they make up a quarter of the electorate.
Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden touches his face as he speaks to members of the clergy and community leaders at Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Del., on June 1. Democrats are betting on Biden’s evident comfort with faith as a powerful point of contrast in his battle against President Donald Trump. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)
American Catholics had seen the problems the church got into in Europe when hierarchy aligned itself with specific rulers or political parties. American Catholics, including most bishops, did not want to go down that road.
Traditional ways of campaigning are upended in a pandemic, so candidates have to find other ways to reach out to prospective voters.
A new proposal for how Christians can engage a post-Christian American politics.
Biased and prejudiced coverage of abortion has severe costs.
Catholic leaders have joined their voices with members of the Navajo Nation in opposing the Aug. 26 scheduled execution of Lezmond Mitchell, the only Native American on federal death row.
The University of Notre Dame in Indiana, seen in 2019. The university announced on Aug. 18 that in-person classes will be replaced by remote instruction for two weeks. (CNS photo/Matt Cashore, USA TODAY NETWORK via Reuters)
The timetable for reopening college campuses should not be driven solely by fear and risk management, writes Daniel Philpott. The University of Notre Dame is taking the right approach in returning to the classroom.
Prominent pro-life Catholics and activists are featured speakers at the 2020 Republican National Convention.