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SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -- Hillary Clinton said Friday she's "ready to come out of the woods" and help Americans find common ground....
ISLAMABAD (AP) -- Ahmad Waqas Goraya couldn't see anything through the black hood, but he could hear the screams....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The young hacker was told in no uncertain terms: You are safe with me....
BEIJING (AP) -- U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson arrived in Beijing on Saturday for his first face-to-face talks with Chinese leaders expected to focus on North Korea's nuclear program, trade and South China Sea territorial disputes....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Republicans intent on scrapping Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act have a budget problem....
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Congressional Republicans have a lot to say about their new president....
The Latest on Day 2 of the NCAA Tournament (all times Eastern):...
If God is a God of Love and we are His followers then why do we have such a difficult time forgiving ourselves?
Washington D.C., Mar 17, 2017 / 02:18 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- Last year, in a nearly unprecedented event, the United States declared that Christians, Yezidis, Shi’a Muslims, and other religious and ethnic minorities are victims of ISIS genocide.It was only the second time the State Department has used the label to describe ongoing atrocities committed by a state or non-state actor. Genocide is the “crime of crimes,” according to the United Nations, because it involves the intentional destruction, “in whole or in part,” of an entire people.Marking the one-year anniversary of that declaration, the Knights of Columbus are continuing their work to assist persecuted Christians in the region by contributing nearly $2 million in new assistance.In a statement announcing the new aid, the fraternal organization’s CEO Carl Anderson said that “words are not enough” to protect Christians and other targeted populations.“Those targeted for genocid...
Washington D.C., Mar 17, 2017 / 03:39 pm (CNA/EWTN News).- Following recent attempts at brokering peace between the government and political opposition leaders in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Catholic priests and religious are facing violent backlash around the country.According to Aid to the Church in Need, a Catholic aid society that works in the country, Catholics have experienced a slew attacks on churches and convents. In particular, a Carmelite Convent and a Dominican Church were both ransacked in late February.Cardinal Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya, the Archbishop of Kinshasa, told the organization that the incidents “lead one to believe that the Catholic Church is being targeted deliberately, in order to sabotage her mission of peace and reconciliation.”“Along with all bishops, we denounce these acts of violence, which are likely to plunge our country further into unspeakable chaos,” he said.The attacks follow recent attempts by the Catholi...
