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Pope Francis exchanges greetings with Ken Hackett, U.S. ambassador to the Holy See, and his wife, Joan, during a meeting with ambassadors to the Holy See at the Vatican, Jan. 13, 2014 (CNS photo/Paul Haring).
Ken Hackett has a distinguished record in the humanitarian field having worked for 40 years with Catholic Relief Services.
Children in flight from ISIS in Sinjar, Iraq, Aug. 10, 2014. (CNS photo/Rodi Said, Reuters)
A year after ISIS stormed across Nineveh, survivors wonder when, or if, they will ever be able to return home.
PORT OF CALL. Pope Francis greets immigrants in Lampedusa, Italy, July 8, 2013.
A hallmark of Pope Francis’ papacy has been his ability to focus the attention of the church and the world on human beings who live on the margins of society. In no area has he accomplished this more profoundly and effectively than in defending the rights of persons on the move—immigrant
FAR FROM HOME. A Syrian girl in Turkey awaits a transport to a refugee camp.
From the Middle East, the very cradle of Christianity, come daily headlines that make us want to recoil in disbelief. They accompany images of ghastly beheadings, families torn apart, innocent bystanders mercilessly gunned down and homes torched for no other reason than the faith of their residents.
Sister Diana Momeka, a member of the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena in Mosul, Iraq, testifies at a May 13 hearing on Capitol Hill (CNS photo/ Bob Roller).
Speaking quietly and deliberately, Dominican Sister Diana Momeka from Iraq urged a congressional committee hearing May 13 to help the displaced Christian refugees in Iraq to "go back home.""We want nothing more than to go back to our lives; we want nothing more than to go home,"
Mark J. Davis
'American Reckoning,' by Christian G. Appy
To kill always degrades the killer; we become what we say we despise.
Jesus over came violence by 'exposing all its injustice and futility.'
A transport aircraft at Eindhoven Airbase in Eindhoven, Netherlands, is loaded with relief supplies for victims of the humanitarian disaster in Iraq, Aug. 2014 (CNS photo/Bas Czerwinski, EPA).
Where is the most dangerous place, and what is the greatest challenge for U.S. foreign policy? The terror of ISIS in the Middle East? Nuclear negotiations with Iran? A broken peace process in the Holy Land? Russian aggression in Ukraine? Actually, the most dangerous place for our nation’s fore
A magazine cover with a boyish image of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev infuriated many in Boston in 2013, but his youth is a major factor in his trial.
Tsarnaev’s immaturity complicates the desire for swift and brutal punishment.