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A woman holds a sign showing her support for Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, during a rally near the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Sept. 26. Bishop Joe S. Vasquez of Austin, Texas, chairman of the U.S. bishops' migration committee, told the U.S. government on Oct. 17 that current TPS recipients from El Salvador and Honduras "cannot return to safely to their home country at this time" and urged their TPS status be extended. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
Politics & SocietyNews
Dennis Sadowski - Catholic News Service
Rather than ending TPS advocates say it was time for Congress to develop a legislative plan to allow Nicaraguans, Hondurans and others to remain in the U.S. permanently.
Politics & SocietyOf Many Things
J.D. Long García
The nation has changed, once again. This time we are becoming more Latino. The demographic shift is not the future; it is the present.
FaithFeatures
Hosffman Ospino
Rapid demographic changes and the fear of the unknown may explain the anxiety of many U.S. Catholics.
FaithLast Take
Mary C. Curtis
The Catholic Church in the United States is being transformed by its black and brown parishioners, whose numbers and voices are rising.
Father Enrique Delgado of the Archdiocese of Miami is seen Oct. 12. Pope Francis appointed him to be an auxiliary bishop in the archdiocese that same day. (CNS photo/Archdiocese of Miami)
FaithNews
Catholic News Service
His appointment "reflects the growing presence of Hispanics in the Catholic Church here in the United States."