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A man works on a mosaic of Pope Francis on a wall outside Hogar San Jose children's home in Medellin, Colombia. The pope will visit the home Sept. 9 during his five-day visit to Colombia. (CNS photo/Luis Eduardo Noriega, EPA)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Colombia has been torn by armed conflict since 1964, and drug-trafficking related to cocaine production is a major problem.
People form the word "Peace" outside the cathedral in Bogota, Colombia, on Sept. 26, 2016. The Colombian government and Marxist rebels signed an agreement that day to end Latin America's last armed conflict. (CNS photo/Felipe Caicedo, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Christine Armario - Associated Press
Despite being a frequent target of violence by the left-wing and officially atheist rebels, the church has pushed for peace, reconciliation, and forgiveness in Colombia, but not all Colombians agree.
North Koreans watch a news report of an intermediate-range ballistic missile launch on a big screen at Pyongyang station in Pyongyang, North Korea, Aug. 30. (CNS photo/Kyodo via Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Catholic News Service
"We are called to be heralds of peace" says Pope Francis to interfaith religious leaders as tensions on the Korean Peninsula increase.
Politics & SocietyYour Take
Our readers
America's readers view military intervention as often necessary - with genocide as the most cited reason - but always a tough moral call.
President Donald Trump speaks at Fort Myer in Arlington Va., Monday, Aug. 21, 2017, during a Presidential Address to the Nation about a strategy he believes will best position the U.S. to eventually declare victory in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Antonio De Loera-Brust
An interview with Drew Christiansen, S.J.
Arts & CultureBooks
Thomas Maier
As social observers, generally from opposite ends of the political spectrum, both men were keenly aware of England’s long-held class divisions.