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Voices
J.D. Long García is a senior editor at America.
FaithScripture Reflections
J.D. Long García
A Reflection for Tuesday of the First Week in Ordinary Time, by J.D. Long-García
Politics & SocietyDispatches
J.D. Long García
This week, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed three bills into law aimed at cracking down on illegal immigration in the state, funding more border security initiatives and making illegal border crossings a state crime.
Asylum-seekers walk to a U.S. Border Patrol van after crossing the nearby border with Mexico on Sept. 26, 2023, near Jacumba Hot Springs, Calif. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, File)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
J.D. Long García
The notion that the flow of migrants will be stemmed by closing asylum “loopholes” is grotesque. Sometimes it’s hard to believe anyone in Congress sees migrants as human beings.
FaithScripture Reflections
J.D. Long García
A Reflection for the Memorial of St. Ambrose, Bishop and Doctor of the Church, by J.D. Long-García
Liony Batista, holding microphone, is the founder of Fundación Nueva Alegría in the Dominican Republic. Photo courtesy of Cross Catholic Outreach.
Politics & SocietyDispatches
J.D. Long García
The children and teens of Quitasueños can also take recreational classes, like hip-hop, dance and drama; and the center organizes summer camps in the mountains. Oh, and one more thing. The young people learn about God.
Politics & SocietyNews
J.D. Long García
The sale of 272 enslaved persons by the Jesuits in 1838 helped provide financing for the struggling Georgetown University.
Politics & SocietyShort Take
J.D. Long García
What our aging politicians can learn from Pope Benedict XVI’s historic resignation
FaithScripture Reflections
J.D. Long García
A Reflection for Friday of the Twenty-First Week of Ordinary Time, by J.D. Long-García
FaithShort Take
J.D. Long García
Pope Francis has a problem with American Catholic ideologues. Maybe he’s talking about you.
FaithDispatches
J.D. Long García
Latino participation is important: Recent polling data suggests that more than half of U.S. Catholics under 30 are Latino. Overall, Latinos make up more than 40 percent of Catholics in the United States.