Our student body generated dialogue around a topic that we did not all agree on.
Catholic Education
Posted inOf Many Things, Politics & Society
What’s more dangerous than a dictatorship of relativism? A dictatorship of positivism.
The battles being waged in the public square are not so much about whether ultimate truths exist, but which absolute “truths” will govern public affairs.
Posted inNews, Politics & Society
UMBC’s historic basketball team has Catholic connection in coach, players
The Retrievers’ became the first No. 16 seed to earn a victory in 136 tries.
Posted inDispatches, Faith
Conducting a liturgical whirlwind at the Religious Education Congress
Composer John Flaherty has been overseeing renewal and experimentation at the R.E.C.’s worship services for almost three decades.
Posted inFaith, News
Irish-born religious recall leaving homeland to devote lives to U.S. kids
After World War II, American classrooms swelled with baby boomers. Desperate for English-speaking sisters, some bishops turned to Ireland for help.
Posted inDispatches, Politics & Society
In Vermont, the latest clash between public money and the Catholic Church
While the vast majority of Vermont students are eligible for the vouchers, which pay the full cost of up to two college classes, students who attend religious and other private schools are not.
Posted inNews, Politics & Society
National School Walkout is time of prayer for many Catholic schools
Most Catholic schools across the country did not sanction walkouts, but planned to support youth-led advocacy through prayer.
Posted inFaith, News
Omaha Catholic schools try mental health program
“Anxiety is the number one problem,” a program spokeswoman said.
Posted inFaith, News
Catholic colleges say peaceful gun control protests won’t impact admission
Now more than half of the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States have issued such statements.
Posted inFeatures, Politics & Society
Why increased enrollment of Latino students in Catholic schools benefits both schools and students
Of the estimated 14.5 million school-age Catholic children in the U.S., about or 55 percent are Latino. Yet 4 percent of school-age Latino Catholic children are enrolled in Catholic schools.