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Politics & Society
James Martin, S.J.
How does a Catholic move ahead after the election of Donald J. Trump as president?For many Catholics this not a problem. Indeed, the majority of Catholics voted for Mr. Trump and are presumably delighted by his victory. White Catholics, perhaps responding to his message to promote job growth, s
People protest on the University of Connecticut campus against the election of Republican Donald Trump as President Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in Storrs, Conn. (AP Photo/Pat Eaton-Robb)
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Nick Genovese
Somehow, I feel like my parents no longer understand me, and I no longer understand them.
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Jane Sloan Peters
If we are not yet exercising a preferential option for those made vulnerable by a Trump presidency, we must absolutely do so now.
Voters wait outside a polling location for the presidential election Nov. 8 shortly after polls opened at Annunciation Church in Philadelphia. (CNS photo/Tracie Van Auken, EPA)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Michael J. O’Loughlin
Helping drive up Mr. Trump's numbers, some Catholics say, were clergy and parish leaders.
President Barack Obama shakes hands with President-elect Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
Politics & Society(Un)Conventional Wisdom
Robert David Sullivan
Maybe our nostalgia for “better days” is simply a case of buyer’s remorse.
Politics & Society
The Editors
A majority of Catholics—52 percent—voted for Mr. Trump.