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Arts & CultureLast Take
Raymond A. Schroth, S.J.
How Pope Francis has changed the Catholic Church's relationship with the media
A Filipino woman speaks to a soldier at a checkpoint in Marawi, Philippines, on June 1. (CNS photo/Francis R. Malasig, EPA)
Politics & SocietyNews
Associated Press
Brig. Gen. Restituto Padilla, the military spokesman, also urged netizens not to share the video, which shows militants ripping a picture of Pope Francis, toppling a crucifix, and stomping on and torching religious statues.
Politics & SocietyLast Take
Charles Sykes
Today, many voters use information not to discover what is true but to reinforce their political tribe.
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Michael J. O’Loughlin
Watch out Pope Francis, President Trump is coming for you—at least in terms of popularity on Twitter.
Sister Maria Giuseppina (left) and Sister Maria Caterina (right) are among 10 remaining nuns in a convent on the island of Sardinia who are breaking their silence and embracing the internet in an effort to ensure their order’s survival. This photo is from an exhibition being held at the Santa Chiara convent in Sardinia. Photo courtesy of Gabriele Calvisi.
FaithNews
Josephine McKenna - Religion News Service
The 10 nuns who live behind the high walls of the convent in Oristano are breaking their silence and turning their back on tradition.
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Judith Valente
Illinois is one of about 35 states that have “revenge laws” that prohibit anyone from publicly disseminating intimate or embarrassing content about others without their consent.