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FaithEditorials
The Editors
What can a nation or church do when its leaders mislead? Some political leaders take the “strong man” approach, using violence to win popular support and to distract from domestic problems.
Archbishops John Hung Shan-Chuan of Taipei, Taiwan, and John Ha Tiong Hock of Kuching, Malaysia. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
FaithCurrent Comment
The Editors
Despite its functional independence, Taiwan is still regarded in Beijing as a renegade province.
A woman holds a statuette of Mother Teresa outside the Missionaries of Charity building in Kolkata, India, Sept. 4. (CNS photo/Rupak De Chowdhuri, Reuters)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Pope Francis has his eyes fixed on Asia, where he sees the possibility of a new springtime for the church.
A pregnant woman in Kalupur. (Meena Kadri photo/Flickr)
Politics & SocietyCurrent Comment
The Editors
India, one of the top international destinations for couples hoping to hire women as surrogates for pregnancy, is poised to ban the practice in most cases.
Politics & SocietyNews
Esther Htusan - Associated Press
Hundreds of Rohingya were killed and tens of thousands forced to flee their homes in 2012 unrest in Rakhine state, and many continue to be confined to squalid camps there.
Politics & SocietySigns Of the Times
Kevin Clarke
Deploring a campaign of extrajudicial killings that has, according to local media, claimed more than 800 lives, the president of the Philippines bishops' conference issued a direct challenge to President Rodrigo Duterte and his supporters.