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Washington D.C., Jan 30, 2017 / 06:07 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- Despite recent legislative successes, the pro-life movement must reach hearts and minds to build a lasting culture of life, a panel of pro-life leaders maintained following Friday’s March for Life.“We may win some important legislative and judicial battles” but “we’re going to have to work hard not to lose the war,” Kim Daniels, a member of the Vatican Secretariat for Communications, told an audience of pro-life college students and advocates at Georgetown University on Saturday.Daniels was part of a Jan. 28 panel discussion at the 18th annual Cardinal O’Connor Conference on Life, held at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.Moderator John Carr, director of the Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life at Georgetown University, praised the late Cardinal O’Connor, who was Archbishop of New York for 16 years until his death in 2000, as someone who put “defen...
IMAGE: CNS photo/Yeganeh Torbati, ReutersBy WASHINGTON (CNS) -- As PresidentDonald Trump signed an executive memorandum intended to restrict the entry ofterrorists coming to the United States in the guise of refugees, the actionbrought quick response from Catholic and other religious leaders.The largest response came from morethan 2,000 religious leaders representing the Interfaith Immigration Coalition whoobjected to the action in a letter to the president and members of Congress. Theheads of Catholic charitable agencies, organizations working with immigrants andCatholic education leaders also decried the president's action.The action also drew supporters,with organizations such as the Heritage Foundation and some church leaders sayingit was necessary to protect the country's security.Trump signed the memorandum,titled "TheProtection of the Nation From Foreign Terrorist Entry Into the UnitedStates," during aJan. 27 ceremony at the Pentagon's Hall of Heroes as new Secretary of Defen...
WASHINGTON (AP) -- School shootings rise when the economy tanks, according to a new study of U.S. schools, even as violent crime in general appears to be unaffected....
DALLAS (AP) -- The Boy Scouts of America announced Monday that it will allow transgender children who identify as boys to enroll in its boys only programs....
QUEBEC CITY (AP) -- A French Canadian known for far-right, nationalist views was charged Monday with six counts of first-degree murder and five counts of attempted murder over the shooting rampage at a Quebec City mosque that Canada's prime minister called an act of terrorism against Muslims....
SAN DIEGO (AP) -- U.S. combat veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan say they are outraged at the temporary ban on immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries and the suspension of the U.S. refugee program that has blocked visas for interpreters who risked their lives to help American troops on the battlefield....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The legal fight over President Donald Trump's ban on refugees is likely to turn on questions of a president's authority to control America's borders and on whether the new immigration policy unconstitutionally discriminates against Muslims....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Since taking office 10 days ago, President Donald Trump has moved to consolidate power within a small cadre of close aides at the White House....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Latest on President Donald Trump (all times local):...
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defiant in the face of an international backlash, President Donald Trump pressed into his second week in office defending his sweeping immigration ban. Protests persisted at major airports, and concern mounted from U.S. diplomats and members of his own party....
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