Jeanie Hannaman

By Fr. Shenan J. Boquet, Human Life International - I remember the day I left for Mongolia. As I walked through Dulles airport all the TV screens were filled with images and headlines about grand jury findings in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and the actions of Theodore McCarrick. Many people were captivated by the news and shocked by what was being reported. I could feel the tension and uneasiness in people, especially when they looked at a Catholic priest walking by.

By Robert Kraychik, Breitbart - Lawler remarked, “There is an awful number of bishops, and an even greater number of very angry Catholic laypeople who are demanding an independent investigation that can get to the bottom of all this and expose the corruption. There’s no question that there’s a tremendous amount of corruption, and we need to expose it and get it out. Maybe this is the opportunity to do it. There’s enough of an incentive [and] enough people angry, energized, and aggressive.”

By Philip Kosloski, Aleteia - If you open up a dusty old Catholic book (and some new ones), there are usually some Latin terms printed on the inside cover or copyright page. These words could be any of the following: imprimatur, nihil obstator imprimi potest... What do those terms mean, and why are they printed in so many Catholic books?

By Francis Phillips, Catholic Herald - In all the revelations pouring out of the US Church, largely concerning the widespread corruption of seminarians and young priests by older members of the clergy, one thing that is notably absent is any mention of Our Lady... Catholics know instinctively – even if they cannot explain it theologically – that to love Mary is the best and most effective safeguard against falling into serious sin. Our Lady has constantly requested that we say the rosary: what a different state the US Church would be in, if everyone had heeded this request.