Capital Punishment Back in Catholic Consciousness After Executions
The U.S. Supreme Court’s rejection of legal challenges against the reinstitution of federal executions has renewed the national debate over the death penalty.
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Supreme Court’s School-Voucher Decision Could Benefit Many Minority Families
The June 30 decision overturns the longtime prohibition of state-funded scholarships and vouchers for tuition assistance at Catholic and other faith-based schools.
Will Supreme Court Support State Scholarships for Religious Schools?
Following Jan. 22 oral arguments in Espinoza v. Montana, school-choice proponents expressed optimism that the high court will rule in their favor .
The Immigration Dilemma: No Simple Solutions to a Decades-Old Problem
Previous Democratic and Republican administrations have endorsed many of the same policies that are now being condemned.
The Order of Malta Defends the Faith and Serves Those in Need
How one family came to know the mercy of God through the ministry of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
Ex-Employee's Lawsuit Puts SNAP in the Spotlight
A lawsuit filed by a former employee contends that the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests is motivated by self-interest and animus to the Church, not the cause of aiding clergy-abuse victims.
Pro-Lifers Take Part in ‘Women’s March on Washington’
Organizers earlier removed the pro-life New Wave Feminists from the official list of event sponsors, but some pro-lifers were present to proclaim feminism shouldn’t be about killing the unborn.
Will Congress Ban Abortion and Assisted Suicide Funding in the District of Columbia?
Newt Gingrich tells the Register prospects are good for the move, under the new administration and Congress.
Colorado Priest Hopes to Shape Trump’s Mideast Policy
Recently appointed as a special envoy to U.S. clerics, Lebanon native Father Andre Mahanna believes the new presidency can advance peace by helping Christian communities.
