The first in her family to attend college, a student reflects with her professor on her life of struggles and growth as she prepares to graduate from Loyola Marymount University.

There was something truly inspiring about the presence of these undocumented students at a moment that could very well determine their place in this country.

The story of “La Virgen del Tepeyac” is about the birth of a people.

In many corners of the church, women are not treated with equal dignity and worth. Too often, the structures of the Catholic Church show little openness to meaningful transformation. But our church’s lack of insight, and the breakdown of our own self-monitoring systems, are curable.

Asking the question about access to universities overlooks the painful truth that the entire journey of education is profoundly challenging for the poor and people of color.

Young adults are ready and willing to take on responsibility for and within the church. And many already have.

Just as I saw with my coworkers, the expressions of faith of the poor and vulnerable are occurring against a background of chaos and fear.

Catholics are called to act and to equip ourselves with truth-telling tools to transform the polemics of immigration into a grace-filled response to human suffering.

DACA is a small and imperfect step in realizing what we Christians assert as truth about the dignity of all.

Latin American towns, like their exemplars in Spain, reflect in their organization the way the inhabitants lived together as a people.