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EBOLA SURVIVOR. N’daye Conte arrives home on Jan. 14 after recovering from Ebola at Donka National Hospital in Conakry, Guinea.
Signs Of the Times
Kevin Clarke
A recent International Monetary Fund initiative should ease the economic emergency in West African states most affected by the Ebola epidemic, but it will also serve as a template for responding to similar crises in the future, said Eric LeCompte, executive director of the Washington-based Jubilee U
Women wait to read intentions as Pope Francis celebrates Mass of Thanksgiving for canonization of two Canadian saints.
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
The challenge to find new ways for women to be “full participants in the various areas of social and ecclesial life…can no longer be postponed,” said Pope Francis, speaking on Feb. 7 with members of the Pontifical Council for Culture. The pope said a “more widespread and inc
Salvadoran women look at a painting of slain Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero at a cathedral in San Salvador.
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador will be beatified in San Salvador “certainly within the year and not later, but possibly within a few months,” said Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia, the postulator, or chief promoter of the archbishop’s sainthood cause. Speaking to reporters on Feb
LETHAL DECISION. Deacon John Flanigan protests outside St. Louis University College Church on Jan. 28.
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
When the U.S. Supreme Court weighs in on the constitutionality of the executions by lethal injection in Oklahoma, its ruling will probably not be a tipping point toward the elimination of capital punishment in the United States, but some experts say it could be the beginning of the end of this pract
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
If the U.S. Supreme Court strikes down federal subsidies that have helped millions of people obtain health care coverage under the Affordable Care Act, it will be “an incredible cruelty,” said Carol Keehan, D.C., the president and chief executive officer of the Catholic Health Associatio
Signs Of the Times
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
The world’s first Jesuit community college—Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago—is scheduled to open at the university’s Water Tower Campus on Aug. 17. The college, named for the late Pedro Arrupe, S.J., a former Jesuit superior general, aims to provide prospective stu