Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
FaithVideo
America Video
Fr. James Martin, S.J., answers President Donald Trump's question about why we should welcome people from poor, war-torn countries.
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Régine Michelle Jean-Charles
Trump’s comments have rightfully inspired outrage. But, for three reasons, they are not shocking.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
President Trump’s latest outburst of intolerance, this time toward the citizens of Haiti and African nations, must not derail bipartisan efforts to protect Dreamers and bring some sanity to immigration policy.
FaithFaith in Focus
Wyatt Massey
An assessment of a country’s living conditions says nothing about the people who live in those conditions.
In this Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2018 file photo, US President Donald Trump speaks during a joint news conference with Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg. Africans woke up on Friday Jan. 12, 2018 to find President Donald Trump taking an interest in their continent. Using vulgar language, Trump on Thursday questioned why the U.S. would accept more immigrants from Africa rather than places like Norway in rejecting a bipartisan immigration deal. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)
Politics & SocietyNews
Cara Anna - Associated Press
Trump's comments highlighted months of concerns about his lack of focus on Africa, including empty ambassadorial posts in key countries like South Africa, Egypt, Congo and Somalia.
A Pakistani woman and her daughter stand in a buffet line during a Catholic Charities-hosted party for refugees held in observance of World Refugee Day June 2017 in Amityville, N.Y. (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Kevin Clarke
As many as 17 to 23 Catholic Charities offices around the country are now confronting the end of programs that have been successfully assimilating thousands of refugees into U.S. society for decades