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by Colleen Gibson

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February 19, 2016
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Columns
  • Read more about Defying labels

In the week since the sudden death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, much has been written in remembrance of his life, his manner on the court, and his legacy. Even in the midst of such commentary and the almost immediate speculation about the process of nominating his successor, there arose a story that I had never heard: the infamous friendship between Scalia and fellow Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Julie Vieira

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Maxine Kollasch

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February 19, 2016
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Blog
  • Read more about Walk the social justice Stations of the Cross this Lent

From A Nun's Life podcasts - A Chicago echumenical tradition was exported to Racine, Wisconsin. What are social justice Stations of the Cross? Find out and start your own.

by GSR Staff

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February 18, 2016
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  • Read more about February 18, 2016

"Do to others whatever you would have them do to you. This is the law and the prophets."

by Dan Stockman

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February 18, 2016
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  • Read more about Q & A with Sr. Patricia Coughlin, of dreaming and spirituality

Benedictine Sr. Patricia Coughlin started her ministry in teaching, but she eventually became a psychotherapist specializing in Jungian therapy, spirituality and dream work. Now 76, she's retired from her 20 years as a pastoral psychotherapist but still works in spiritual direction and leads workshops.

This story appears in the See for Yourself feature series. View the full series.

by Nancy Linenkugel

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February 18, 2016
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  • Read more about More than movie stars

See for Yourself - The last two celebrities from Hollywood's "Golden Age" turn 100 years old this year in 2016: Olivia de Havilland and Kirk Douglas. Both were born in 1916, both starred in many films, and both can point to a lifetime of service inside and to the motion picture industry.

by Christine Schenk

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February 17, 2016
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Columns
  • Read more about Challenging the corruption-prone systems that plague our world

Lately I've been thinking about corruption. Maybe it's because we're in the season of Lent. Or perhaps it comes of seeing "The Big Short," a based-on-a-true-story movie about the 2008 meltdown of the housing market. Unscrupulous real estate companies sold millions of subprime mortgages to clueless buyers for homes they couldn't afford. Then greedy bankers bundled and sold the doomed loans to other entities that turned around and sold them yet again.

by Soli Salgado

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February 17, 2016
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News
  • Read more about Women march before pope's visit to tell of conditions and challenges facing migrants

Outside the Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Juárez, Mexico, women passed around a microphone before a large group of spectators Feb. 16 to recount firsthand experiences with — or as — migrants and the labor movement. Many people from the original 100-Mile pilgrimage in September reunited as about 40 women walked three miles carrying the same message as they crossed the bridge connecting El Paso, Texas, to Ciudad Juárez.

by Chris Herlinger

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February 17, 2016
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  • Read more about Hard work of implementing new UN goals emerging as 2016 focus, sisters say

For women religious working within the United Nations, 2016 is shaping up as a year to press forward to achieve the hard-fought goals set out in 2015. Last year was marked by vision and good intentions. The 193 U.N.-member states agreed to a new set of development goals to reduce poverty and protect the environment, and also shepherded a climate change agreement to help reduce the levels of global greenhouse emissions.

by GSR Staff

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February 17, 2016
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  • Read more about February 17, 2016

"We are ever in between what is and what is yet to be. Let us believe in the crossing."

This story appears in the Notes from the Field feature series. View the full series.

by Sharon Zavala

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February 17, 2016
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  • Read more about Immokalee: 'My Home'

Notes from the Field - Immokalee is a place where everyone is willing to help each other, which creates this sense of community. This has certainly been proven by all of the organizations I have visited whose main concerns are the farmworkers and their families.

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