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WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Donald Trump's wide-ranging executive actions tightening border security- and the prospect of additional measures restricting refugee flows - mark a sharp shift away from Washington's elusive efforts to forge comprehensive immigration legislation....
SEATTLE (AP) -- Politicians in New York, Seattle and other "sanctuary cities" that protect immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally declared Wednesday they won't be intimidated by a move by President Donald Trump to cut off millions in federal funding to such communities....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Latest on President Donald Trump (all times local):...
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) -- In recent weeks, the massive head shot of Donald Trump that greeted visitors to the Trump Tower Punta del Este "ultra exclusive" apartment project in this well-heeled South American beach destination vanished. The photo of Trump and his three adult children behind the marble counter in the vanilla-scented showroom also was taken down....
Paul tells him not to be a coward but to....
Lima, Peru, Jan 25, 2017 / 02:58 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- The Sodalitium Christianae Vitae announced Saturday that 66 persons can be considered victims of abuse of mistreatment by members of the community.The superior general of the community, Alessandro Moroni Llabres, also said Jan. 21 that the society has set aside more than $2.8 million in reparations and assistance for victims.Moroni's statement followed the Jan. 16 decision of Peruvian public prosecutor María del Pilar Peralta Ramírez to drop charges against the founder, Luis Fernando Figari, and other members of the community. Figari has been accused of sexual abuse, mistreatment, and abuse of power.There was a protest, which included some of the complainants, outside one of the society's pastoral centers in Lima, rejecting the decision of the attorney general's office.The Sodalitium Christianae Vitae is a society of apostolic life which was founded in 1971 in Peru, and granted pontifical recognition in ...
Washington D.C., Jan 25, 2017 / 04:32 pm (CNA).- Amid reports of an imminent executive order to halt most refugee resettlement in the U.S., one international Catholic charitable group is speaking out.“When we look at what’s happening in Syria and the needs of 21 million refugees around the world, we think that this is our time as Catholics to be the Good Samaritan, regardless of what is expected of us from countries overseas,” Jill Maria Gershutz-Bell, senior legislative specialist at Catholic Relief Services, told CNA of the proposed order.“It’s our turn to show – or really, to maintain – our leadership in welcoming the lost and the least,” she continued, saying CRS was “very concerned” about the reported executive order.President Donald Trump will reportedly sign an executive order this week halting the influx of refugees into the U.S., except in the cases of religious minorities fleeing persecution. He could also be susp...
By WASHINGTON (CNS) -- U.S. Housepassage of the No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act, making the 41-year-oldHyde Amendment permanent, puts the country "one step closer to getting thefederal government out of the business of paying for abortion once and for all,"said the president of National Right to Life."Over 2 million Americansare alive today because of the Hyde Amendment," Carol Tobias said ina statement.By a 238-183 vote Jan. 24, Housemembers passed H.R. 7, the No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion and AbortionInsurance Full Disclosure Act of 2017. It was sponsored by Rep. Chris Smith,R-NewJersey, co-chair of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus.A companion bill has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Mississippi. President Donald J.Trump indicated before the House vote he would sign the measure if it comes to hisdesk."Two million people who wouldhave been aborted instead survived because public funds were unavailable toeffectuate their violent demise, while their mot...
IMAGE: CNS photo/Jose Luis Gonzalez, ReutersBy Barb FrazeWASHINGTON (CNS) -- The chairman of the U.S. bishops'Committee on Migration criticized President Donald Trump's executive memorandumto construct a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, saying it would "putimmigrant lives needlessly in harm's way."Bishop Joe S. Vasquez of Austin, Texas, chairman of the U.S.bishops' Committee on Migration, also criticized Trump's memorandum on a surgein immigrant detention and deportation forces, saying it would "tearfamilies apart and spark fear and panic in communities."Trump signed the two executive memorandums on nationalsecurity Jan. 25 during a visit to the Department of Homeland Security. Earlier, White House press secretary Sean Spicer said the wall,a cornerstone of Trump's election campaign, would "stem the flow of drugs,crime and illegal immigration" along the southern border. He also saidTrump's top priority was the nation's security.But hours later, Bishop Vasquez issued a statement say...
With the Dow Jones industrials above 20,000, it's natural to ask what's going on and what, if anything, investors should do. Here are some answers to common questions that people have about the stock market....
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