Dan Stockman

Sisters are helping compile a list of all boarding schools that Catholic entities ran from the 1820s to the 1960s. During this time, tens of thousands of Native American children endured abuse at boarding schools across the U.S.

Migrants and asylum-seekers endure deplorable conditions at the U.S.-Mexico border. Catholic sisters from three congregations have moved to the McAllen, Texas, area to minister permanently to those in great need.

After antisemitic threats to public officials, five Michigan congregations express "support and prayers for you and your families —and for all our Jewish sisters and brothers facing such hate-filled violence."

More than 80 Catholic Sisters Week events will be held across the U.S. and virtually March 8-14, to celebrate Catholic women religious — both their incredible legacy and the transformative work they do today.

Catholic sisters representing their congregations at the United Nations will participate in events March 6-17 during the U.N.'s annual forum promoting gender equality and the empowerment of women.

"We call on our Michigan State Legislators and on the U.S. Congress to take immediate urgent steps to enact comprehensive gun control laws," the Adrian Dominicans write.

With an initial grant from the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nix Conference & Meeting Management created the free TraffickCam app, which lets users take photos of any hotel room and anonymously submit them to the database.

"Violence against African Americans has been a fact of life in this country since the first slave patrols were created in the 1700s to apprehend runaway slaves," a National Black Sisters Conference statement says.

Sr. Francis Margaret Maag helped change an apartment complex in Dayton, Kentucky, from "a place of gloom" to "a community of hopefulness and joy and a community of love and care."

The Catholic Church's role in the federal government's attempt to destroy Native American culture through boarding schools must be acknowledged and dealt with, says an official of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

The biggest issues in religious life in the U.S. today all revolve around the transformation it is undergoing, officers of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious told GSR in an hourlong interview.

Prominent sisters, some affiliated with U.S.-based organizations subject to Vatican investigations during Benedict XVI's papacy, mourn his death and praise his life of scholarship, spirituality and service.

Even $20,000 in debt forgiveness would come nowhere near erasing the outstanding debt preventing some discerners from entering convents or seminaries.

Sisters help return the holy meanings of the holidays by creating and selling gifts that can be purchased from convents across the United States.

The 2022 Roses in December pilgrimage marks the 42nd anniversary of the martyrdom of four U.S. churchwomen in El Salvador. The pilgrimage is sponsored by the Leadership Conference of Women Religious and the SHARE Foundation of El Salvador.

Monday Starter - Once again, American men have turned guns on people in mass shootings. And once again, women religious are speaking out, decrying the violence and grieving the dead.

GSR talks to Immaculate Heart of Mary Sr. Anne Munley, associate director for LCWR's Emerging Future Initiative, about updates on the process, including five Collaborative Leadership Hubs held across the U.S. in 2022.

As congregations merged into one as the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, it became obvious that the structure of the sisters' 55 schools in six countries also needed to change. And so Mercy Education formed in 2017.

Catholic Care for Children International, a global initiative to reform the way women and men religious care for orphaned or abandoned children, will hold its first in-person meeting of international partners.

Sr. Annie Credidio, a Sister of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary who founded Damien House in Ecuador for those living with leprosy, will receive $100,000 as a finalist for the Opus Prize for humanitarian work.