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WASHINGTON (AP) -- Regrouping after a rocky few weeks, the White House declared Monday that President Donald Trump doesn't consider the health care battle to be over, suggesting he may turn to Democrats to help him overhaul the system after his own party rejected his proposal....
It is supposed to help protect human-rights activists, labor organizers and journalists working in risky environments, but a GPS-enabled "panic button" that Colombia's government has issued to about 400 people could be exposing them to more peril....
CINCINNATI (AP) -- As Cincinnati police delved further into their investigation of a nightclub shooting melee that left one person dead and 16 injured, city officials Monday urged more witnesses to come forward and offered reassurances amid questions about safety in public gathering spots....
The Dakota Access pipeline developer said Monday that it has placed oil in the pipeline under a Missouri River reservoir in North Dakota and that it's preparing to put the pipeline into service....
BAGHDAD (AP) -- A recent spike in civilian casualties in Mosul suggests the U.S.-led coalition is not taking adequate precautions to prevent civilian deaths as it battles the Islamic State militant group alongside Iraqi ground forces, Amnesty International said Tuesday....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- House intelligence chairman Devin Nunes went to the White House grounds to review intelligence reports and meet the secret source behind his claim that communications involving Trump associates were caught up in "incidental" surveillance, the Republican congressman said Monday, prompting the top Democrat on the committee to call on Nunes to recuse himself from the committee's Russia probe....
BANGKOK (AP) -- An heir to the Red Bull energy-drink empire is accused of killing a Thai police officer in a hit-and-run nearly five years ago, yet he still has not appeared to face charges....
Vatican City, Mar 27, 2017 / 10:26 am (CNA/EWTN News).- After a victim who suffered past clerical abuse resigned from the Vatican's anti-abuse commission, the group is aiming for more effective ways to communicate with survivors and include them in its work.According to a March 26 press release from the commission, members “unanimously agreed to find new ways to ensure its work is shaped and informed with and by victims/survivors.”The Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors (PCPM) met March 24-26 at the Vatican for their eighth Plenary Assembly since being formed by Pope Francis in Dec. 2013.The session came less than one month after clerical abuse survivor Marie Collins resigned from her position on the commission, citing pushback from certain Vatican dicasteries, specifically from the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, as one of the main reasons for stepping down.In a March 1 communique announcing her decision, the commission praised Collins as ...
IMAGE: CNS/Paul HaringBy Carol GlatzVATICANCITY (CNS) -- Acknowledging correspondence and treating victims with respect isthe very least church officials can offer, said survivors of clergy sex abuse.Neverletting a letter or email languish unanswered was such a key "bestpractice" of showing care and concern for victims of sexual abuse byclergy and religious that Marie Collins, an Irish survivor, stepped down fromthe Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors over the issue. When itcomes to whether an office should respond to a victim, "There's anamazing ability to take whatever is simple" and make it sound "as ifit's highly complex," said Declan Murphy, who was abused as an adolescentby two Christian Brothers in Dublin in the 1960s. Murphy, who was in SouthKorea, spoke to Catholic News Service via Skype in mid-March.It's a"basic courtesy" to respond, even if it is just a briefacknowledgment of receiving the letter with a general time frame of intendedfollow-up. "That's the ...
IMAGE: CNS photo/Edgard Garrido, ReutersBy David AgrenCUERNAVACA, Mexico (CNS) -- An editorial in a publication of the Archdiocese of Mexico City condemned Mexican companies wishing to work on the proposed wall being built on the U.S.-Mexico border as "traitors" and called on authorities to castigate any company that provides services for fencing off the frontier."What's regrettable is that on this side of theborder, there are Mexicans ready to collaborate with a fanatical project that annihilatesthe good relationship between two nations that share a common border," said the March 26 editorial in the archdiocesan publication Desde la Fe."Any company that plans to invest in thefanatic Trump's wall would beimmoral, but above all, their shareholders and owner will be consideredtraitors to the homeland," the editorial continued. "Joininga project that is a grave affront to dignity is like shooting yourself in thefoot."President Donald Trump ran on a promise ofconstructing a wall between...
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