Should Catholic priests or members of religious orders be endorsing political candidates? If it is allowed, is it prudent?

Every conversation my mother and I had about religion drifted into an argument about Pope Francis. Being unable to talk about God with the person who gave me my faith as she lay dying was agonizing.

In recent years, Catholic voters, a once-reliable Democratic constituency, have been up for grabs.

Since the establishment of the first Catholic newspapers in the United States, the pope said, local communities have relied on the ever-expanding forms of media "to share, to communicate, to inform and to unite."

As a Catholic active in the growing pro-life feminist movement, I found myself fascinated and motivated by “Mrs. America.”

If the pandemic and the swell of protests have shown that Americans are still capable of heeding the call of their better angels, it has also exposed the flaws and deficiencies of our political leadership.

After calling for transparency and dialogue in the country, Cardinal Gregorio Rosa Chavez, auxiliary bishop of San Salvador, found himself under attack, including being called a "Judas" and other names via social media.

On June 16, the country of more than 6.5 million reported a total of more than 4,000 confirmed cases and hit a daily high of 125 new reported cases, though some believe the figures are underreported.

A "thicker conception" of the common good is needed and is precisely what Catholic social teaching can contribute to the public conversation.

“Mrs. America” is the best political drama on television right now, and perhaps the greatest feminocentric period piece to date.