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FaithJesuitical
How a workout program is bringing the formerly incarcerated and young professionals together
Zac Davis
Working out for the body of a god? What about the body of a convict?
Art by Andrew Zbihlyj
FaithFaith in Focus
I pardoned a convict who killed again. Here’s why I still believe in mercy.
Mark Singel
Having so often petitioned a gracious God for the blessing of mercy, how could I deny it to others?
Politics & SocietyShort Take
This killer turned prison chaplain shows what’s wrong with the death penalty
Lisa Murtha
Ronald Phillips is scheduled to die on Wednesday, July 26.
Veracruz state police man a standing roadblock on a highway leaving Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, in July. Despite President Enrique Pena Nieto's promises of a safer nation when he came to power five years ago, the violence is outpacing even the darkest days of the drug war launched by his predecessor. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)
Politics & SocietyNews
Mexican Catholic Church: Mexicans can't feel safe anywhere 
Associated Press

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico's Roman Catholic Church said in an editorial that Mexicans can't feel safe anywhere, as homicides rise throughout the country.

The statement Sunday by the Mexican Council of Bishops came on the same day that the bodies of two men and a woman were left at the entrance to a once-quiet, exclusive beach resort.

"This is not a single corner of this country where Mexicans can feel safe and live in peace," The bishops' council wrote in an editorial.

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