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Members of Iranian-backed Hezbollah group walk barefoot as they carry a poster showing Hezbollah drones that read, in Arabic: "We are coming," during the holy day of Ashoura, which commemorates the 7th century martyrdom of the Prophet Muhammad's grandson Hussein, in the southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla, File)
Dark days indeed appear to be looming ahead for Lebanon. Forces far beyond the control of its already embattled citizens—plagued by years of economic and political instability—are dictating their nation’s future.
Among the standout American athletes at this year's Olympics were plenty whose hard work and accomplishments are also a source of pride and unity among U.S. Catholics.
As a Catholic Minnesota mom, I find a lot to like about Tim Walz. But I have two major concerns about him.
A Reflection for Monday of the Nineteenth Week in Ordinary Time, by Simcha Fisher
People with intellectual and developmental disabilities have a part to play in the church’s work.
In “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg,” the ordinary becomes operatic and the everyday becomes extraordinary.
 Josh Hartnett, left, and Ariel Donoghue in a scene from "Trap." (Warner Bros. Pictures via AP)
Living a double life requires lying to everyone around you, but it also requires lying to yourself.
I am learning to meet my summer Mass shake-ups with grace.
A Reflection for Friday of the Eighteenth Week in Ordinary Time, by Kevin Clarke
A senior woman, partly in shadow, gazes through a window to the outside. (iStock/adamkaz)
There is a price to be paid for longevity in the current American culture. It is called loneliness.