Skip to main content

Global Sisters Report a project of National Catholic Reporter

Advertisement

Search
Global Sisters ReportGlobal Sisters Report
  • Free newsletters
  • Donate
Global Sisters Report
  • Menu
  • News
  • Columns
  • Q&As
  • Out of the Shadows
  • GSR in the Classroom
  • GSR EN ESPAÑOL
  • Free newsletters
  • Donate

Free Newsletters

Sign up now

Translate this page
  • Menu
  • News
  • Columns
  • Q&As
  • Out of the Shadows
  • GSR in the Classroom
  • GSR EN ESPAÑOL

Free Newsletters

Sign up now

GSR Mega-Menu

  • Publications
    • EarthBeat
      • Stories of climate, crisis, faith and action
    • National Catholic Reporter
      • The independent news source
    • GSR en español
      • Comunicación al servicio de la vida religiosa
    • About Global Sisters Report
  • Sections
    • News
    • Q&A
    • Arts and Media
    • Environment
    • Migration
    • Ministry
    • Religious Life
    • Social Justice
    • Spirituality
    • Trafficking
    • Horizons
  • Special Projects
    • Community News
    • GSR in the Classroom
    • GSR at 10 Years
    • Honoring Sisters Killed in Service
    • Hope Amid Turmoil: Sisters in Conflict Areas
    • Sustainable Development Goals
    • The Life
    • Witness & Grace Conversations
    • Special Series E-Books

by Jan Cebula

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 18, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about Immigration plight is ongoing

GSR Today - A couple of weeks ago a headline caught my attention: “How can a three year old represent himself in court?” Having been a legal aid attorney for over 20 years, I was curious. How could anyone expect that? We in the U.S. have legal protections in place when children’s welfare is at stake. The system has safeguards which are supposed to prevent their return to dangerous situations.

by Dawn Araujo-Hawkins

View Author Profile

daraujo@ncronline.org

Follow on Twitter at @dawn_cherie

Join the Conversation

November 18, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about Doing real work

GSR Today - I think “slackitivism” gets a bad rap. I mean, I don’t actually believe that a hashtag can save the world, but hashtags, viral videos, Facebook posts and the like can raise awareness – and aware, educated people do, in fact, make a difference.

This story appears in the Ebola feature series. View the full series.

by Joshua J. McElwee

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 18, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
News
  • Read more about Amid West Africa's Ebola fight, deacon and church empower community

Twelve weeks ago, Catholic deacon and doctor Timothy Flanigan left Rhode Island carrying 10 hockey bags full of medical supplies. His destination? The West African country of Liberia, one of several countries struggling to halt and recover from the outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus in the region.

by N.J. Viehland

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 18, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about Q & A with Sr. Maria Añanita Borbon

Sr. Maria Añanita Borbon, 47, heads the Council for Ministry for the Philippine Province of the Religious of the Good Shepherd and coordinates Ruhama Center for girls and women in Marikina City, east of Manila, carrying on the work of the late Sr. Mary Soledad Perpiñan.

by Ilia Delio

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 17, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Columns
  • Read more about Why transhumanism will transform the church

To bring science and religion together into a new unity requires a new level of consciousness, a new type of person, one who is free of the Adam myth and its corresponding misogyny. This is where transhumanism can play a profound role.

by Dan Stockman

View Author Profile

dstockman@ncronline.org

Follow on Twitter at @danstockman

Join the Conversation

November 17, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
News
  • Read more about Looking back on moments of danger

Maryknoll Sr. Madeline Dorsey had been ministering to the poor in El Salvador for five years when Ursuline Sr. Dorothy Kazel, lay missioner Jean Donovan, and Maryknoll Srs. Maura Clarke and Ita Ford were kidnapped, raped and murdered there on Dec. 2, 1980. GSR talked to her about those times, her service to people in need –  and courage.

by Dan Stockman

View Author Profile

dstockman@ncronline.org

Follow on Twitter at @danstockman

Join the Conversation

November 17, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about Serving in Syria

GSR Today - Good Shepherd sisters help refugees, Mary Jo McConahay marks the 25th anniversary of the slaying of six Jesuits in El Salvador and an expected U.S. immigration reform announcement are in the news.

by Dan Stockman

View Author Profile

dstockman@ncronline.org

Follow on Twitter at @danstockman

Join the Conversation

November 16, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about O'Malley calls Vatican investigation of LCWR 'a disaster'

GSR Today - Boston Cardinal Seán O'Malley called the Vatican investigation of American women religious “a disaster.” Speaking to CBS 60 Minutes interviewer Norah O'Donnell for Sunday night’s episode, O’Donnell said the investigation by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith “looked like a crackdown from men at the Vatican,” and O’Malley responded, “A disaster.”

by Joachim Pham

Correspondent

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 14, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
News
  • Read more about Being present among disadvantaged ethnic groups is crucial to missionary work

A commune in Vietnam's Central Highlands is home to about 4,000 people of three ethnic minorities. Amid poverty and poor nutrition or opportunities, Servants of the Holy Spirit help provide as many as they can with the basics of life. They serve as health care and education providers, as well as a safety net for early childhood care. And they do it out of love.

by GSR Staff

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 14, 2014
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about November 14, 2014

"Wasting food does not just take food from the mouths of the poor, it has lasting impacts on the future of life on Earth."

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 571
  • Page 572
  • Page 573
  • Page 574
  • Current page 575
  • Page 576
  • Page 577
  • Page 578
  • Page 579
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

GSR Footer Menu (Left)

  • GSR Sections
    • News
    • Q&A
    • Environment
    • Migration
    • Ministry
    • Religious Life
    • Social Justice
    • Spirituality
    • Trafficking

GSR Footer Menu (Right)

  • Explore More
    • GSR In The Classroom
    • The Life
    • Resources
  • GSR
    • About Global Sisters Report
    • Our Mission
    • Why Sisters?
    • How to write for Global Sisters Report
    • Instructions on how to film Wisdom videos
    • Job Opportunities
  • Ways to Give
    • Donate
    • Donor Tributes to Sisters
  • Get Connected
    • Contact Us
    • Sign Up For GSR Emails
    • Community News
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Advertise

Global Sisters Report

Follow

  • Bluesky
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
Advertising Guidelines / Web User Guidelines / Site Map