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Politics & SocietyDispatches
Judith Valente
What motivates assailants to brazenly post their crimes to Facebook?
FaithOf Many Things
Sam Sawyer, S.J.
Being comfortable receiving and processing information faster unfortunately does not correlate with our ability to assess that information for truth, much less for wisdom.
Irish Bishop Paul Tighe, adjunct secretary of the Pontifical Council for Culture, speaks on March 10 during the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas. At right is Helen Osman, a communication adviser. (CNS photo/Matt Palmer)
Politics & SocietyNews
Matt Palmer - Catholic News Service
The concept of branding has become more prevalent than ever, thanks to the digital age. The Vatican is part of the game, too.
Photo via iStock
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Mark Pattison - Catholic News Service
Regulatory bodies such as the Federal Communications Commission and the Federal Trade Commission seem nearly powerless when up against the online advertising juggernaut.
Pope Francis has named Irish Msgr. Paul Tighe a bishop and appointed him as adjunct secretary of the Vatican's Pontifical Council for Culture. Bishop-elect Tighe, who served as secretary of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications, is pictured at the 2013 Catholic Media Conference in Denver in this June 20, 2013, file photo. (CNS photo/Nancy Phelan Wiechec) 
Politics & SocietyNews
Matt Palmer - Catholic News Service
"You're certainly the only one in a collar and you're possibly the only one with white hair," Bishop Tighe said about the festival.
Mark Zuckerberg, chairman and CEO of Facebook, waves at the CEO summit during the annual Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Lima, Peru.
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Nathan Schneider
With his 5,800-word manifesto on “Building Global Community,” the Facebook C.E.O. seems to be easing ever more into his role as benevolent dictator of the media universe.