Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to stories about early reactions to Pope Leo, St. Isidore's Catholic Virtual School in Oklahoma and Francis' legacy
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to stories about Trump's AI-generated image of himself as pope, the role of abuse advocacy in papal conclaves and high-profile fundraisers in Rome.
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to a report of an interfaith prayer rally at an ICE office, a review of 'Stress Test: The Israel-Hamas War and Christian-Jewish Relations' and some of NCR's recent culture coverage.
The U.S. bishops' conference said it would not renew its cooperative agreements with the federal government related to children's services and refugee support, after its government partnerships in those areas became "untenable."
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to stories about Trump's relationship with the free press, family planning for chronically ill Catholic women and Catholic writers.
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to stories about Bishop Robert Barron, the Church's role in American racism and Pope Francis' letter to the American episcopate.
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to articles about Vice President JD Vance, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops and Bishop Mariann Budde's inauguration sermon.
In the latest "The Nonviolent Jesus" podcast, John Dear and Bernard Lafayette, founder of the Center for Nonviolence and Peace Studies, discuss Martin Luther King Jr., "Kingian" nonviolence and hopes for us today.
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to articles about plastic production, Bishop John Stowe's blessing of women acolytes and Cardinal Robert W. McElroy's appointment as Archbishop of Washington.
Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to stories about pastoral care in Gaza and the West Bank, the Catholic voter and Nancy Pelosi's comments about Vatican-China relations in her recent interview with NCR.
Listen: Peace activist John Dear has launched a new podcast that intends to answer the question, "What if the key to a more peaceful world is following the path of the nonviolent Jesus?"