- May 10, 2026
The Black Church and the Gutting of the Voting Rights Act with Rev. Thomas L. Bowen
In the same two weeks, the Trump Anti-Christian Bias Task Force filled 560 pages with reports of deliberate discrimination by the Biden administration (and
Marco Rubio may lean on a complicated Catholicism with Pope Leo
(RNS) — Shortly after Pope Leo XIV was elected last May, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, himself a Catholic, was asked about his thoughts on
The Catholic Response to Trump’s Attacks on the Church with Dr. Anthea Butler and Rev. James Martin, SJ
Have you noticed how Pope Leo’s calm, fearless stance is rattling those in power? He’s not just speaking to Catholics; he’s challenging the very
Muslim women are suing jails and police over hijab removal at booking. And winning.
(RNS) — More Muslim women across the United States are turning to the courts to challenge prison and police policies that force them to remove
Dallas pastor Sarah Jakes Roberts recovering, ‘almost paralyzed’ in accident
(RNS) — Pastor Sarah Jakes Roberts, co-leader of the Dallas megachurch founded by her father, Bishop T.D. Jakes, is recovering after suffering a neck fracture
Canterbury archbishop to visit pope, a milestone for churches split on women clergy
(RNS) — Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally will travel to Rome this weekend to meet Pope Leo XIV — a visit she calls a pilgrimage,
Why the pope’s authority is confounding and maddening for Trump
(RNS) — The conflict between President Donald Trump and Pope Leo XIV — whom many consider the two most powerful Americans — has been covered
Reversing Democracy’s Decline with Staffan Lindberg
What does democracy truly mean in 2026, and how can we ensure its survival? What hope can the recent election in Hungary offer for reversing
Study: Gen Z women are losing their religion
(RNS) — Women have long been the backbone of religion in America. They are more likely than men to identify as religious, say faith is
Catholic sisters sue for exemption to LGBTQ+ rights law in NY nursing homes
(RNS) — A community of Catholic sisters who provide skilled nursing care for poor, terminally ill cancer patients is suing New York state health leaders