
We Walk, We Talk, But the Vote Won Temporarily
This is the first year I have missed the Walk for Life in San Francisco in a long time. As I write this we are

This is the first year I have missed the Walk for Life in San Francisco in a long time. As I write this we are

St. Thomas More, patron saint of civil servants, statesmen, and politicians, lived a life of moral courage. A 15th-16th century saint, More was poet, author,

The following is an excerpt from Ann Casey’s book, America’s Courage of Faith. 25 June 1928 Dear Gaston, Fellow priest and brother, politics, politics and the

During the eighties, I edited an anthology, Philosophical Perspectives on Peace, which included numerous prescriptions for world peace by philosophers, psychologists, and litterateurs from the

I am tired of hearing the phrase, they have a right. I hear this said on television, radio, or among people in everyday life about

In 1970, if someone in America would have told you that all the laws against abortion in all the states (but two) would be overturned

I am certain that as many Republican politicians gather around their Thanksgiving table they will offer thanks for the recent elections. Of course, they should first bow

The contentious nature of the 2016 political season exposed a division so wide as to have literally split our nation in two. Even the

An article that appeared a few days ago via the fake site abcnews.co.com, claiming that the “Amish American Brotherhood” had endorsed Donald Trump and that

Especially during these past few intense months of our presidential election, we in America have been shown how much society has turned substantially away from

Regrettably, I left Sunday Mass yesterday disheartened. And angry. I told my wife: “If this is what the Catholic Church has come to, then I’m

When you stop and think about it, the World Wide Web today is kind of similar to the old Wild West. There are good

The upcoming presidential election has sparked great debate. Many feel there is no good candidate and are left wading through issues with no easy answers. Of top concern

Like most people, I avoid talking about politics. Living in Europe, and during this presidential election, that means especially American politics. I think Trump, everything

Candidate Obama in the 2008 presidential campaign promised “change,” over and over: he was “a leader who can deliver change.” And he has indeed delivered

I drive a cab in New York City, and when I am in the East Village, I stop in front of the Margaret Sanger Center,
The 2016 presidential election seems to be presenting many Catholics with a voting conundrum: Can a Catholic in good conscience vote for either candidate? If

Lately, at Mass, at least some of our bishops and priests have told us to go home, pray and form our conscience, then vote accordingly

By the time you read my next article, either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump will be elected to the office of President of the United

A few days ago we returned home to a plumbing catastrophe. We had been out to dinner for a little over two hours and in

The year 2016 will go into the history books as the year the Religious Right destroyed itself. Instead of trusting in the Lord, the Religious

The principle of subsidiarity, one of the basic tenets of Catholic social doctrine, promotes governance at its smallest level based on the natural law tenet

In case you haven’t heard, there is apparently a new small sub-group of Catholics who have decided that it’s time to end the American Experiment.

As we approach this election we should ask ourselves, “How many presidents have we had? How many of them were unsavory characters? What was the