According to the latest data, more children are being home-schooled in the U.S. than attend Catholic schools.
Only 6% of religious communities have the funds to care for their elderly, said John Knutsen, the director of the U.S. bishops’ National Religious Retirement Office.
The spike in anti-Christian incidents is “connected to a rise in extremist motivation and a higher acceptance of the targeting of churches,” OIDAC Europe says.
State Attorney General Gentner Drummond filed a lawsuit last month against the Oklahoma Statewide Virtual Charter School Board.
CRS is supporting four churches in Gaza where “they are running out of food, running out of water, and are ... under constant bombardment.”
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin last year directed his department to establish allowances for service members to access abortion.
A CRS representative in Ghana said 200,000 hectares remain covered by water in the southeastern part of the country, impacting the livelihood of thousands.
The U.S.-based pro-life Catholic group says it has trained thousands of African seminarians in its anti-abortion programs over the last few decades.
The club will launch Dec. 1 at Lebanon Elementary School after a federal judge ruled that a middle school in Pennsylvania had to accommodate a similar club.
The prominent critic of Islam said she turned to Christianity in part “because I ultimately found life without any spiritual solace unendurable.”
The Anti-Defamation League shared a map plotting the antisemitic incidents throughout the U.S., with an average of at least two dozen incidents occurring daily.
In the past, bishops have debated whether the voting guide should continue to call abortion a “preeminent” issue; the question may be brought up again this year.
The Census Bureau’s data on fertility rates reflect those recorded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Ten bishops from around the world have called for the release of Lai, who was originally arrested in August 2020 and has now spent over 1,000 days in prison.
Republican State Attorney General Andrew Bailey claimed the FDA had “unlawfully approv[ed] the shipment of chemical abortion pills in the mail.”
The gubernatorial races in Kentucky and Mississippi on Tuesday ended with two incumbent victories, one Democratic and the other Republican.
In a statement on Saturday, the archdiocese announced that “a pastor will not be named for St. Benedict Church” following the priest’s removal.
Bishop Michael Burbidge said the month, observed in November, is “an important time” time to review the roles Black Catholics play in the life of the Church.
In both Kentucky and Mississippi’s gubernatorial races, big money is being spent by pro-abortion factions in traditionally Republican strongholds.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration in July approved the first nonprescription oral contraceptive, called “Opill.”