Article Archive
Please click below to view any of the articles in our archive.
Washington D.C., Jul 20, 2016 / 10:30 am (CNA/EWTN News).- Catholic News Service has named Greg Erlandson, former president and publisher of Our Sunday Visitor, as its new director and editor-in-chief.The appointment was announced Wednesday by U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) General Secretary Msgr. J. Brian Bransfield."Greg brings a remarkable combination of management expertise, journalism skills and demonstrated service to the Church at the national and international level. I am confident he will prove to be an important resource to the clients of CNS," Msgr. Bransfield said.Erlandson has been with Indiana-based Our Sunday Visitor (OSV) since 1989, and has spent 16 years as its president and publisher.He began his career at the National Catholic Register, where he served as an editor, before becoming a correspondent for the CNS Rome Bureau in 1986. He also served for a brief time in the Washington, D.C. offices of CNS before leaving to join OSV in 1989.&ldquo...
IMAGE: CNS photo/courtesy Greg ErlandsonBy Julie AsherWASHINGTON (CNS) -- GregErlandson, former president and publisher of Our Sunday Visitor, has been nameddirector and editor-in-chief of Catholic News Service, effective Sept. 12.Msgr. J. Brian Bransfield,general secretary of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, announced theappointment July 20."Greg brings a remarkablecombination of management expertise, journalism skills and demonstrated serviceto the church at the national and international level. I am confident he will proveto be an important resource to clients of CNS," Msgr. Bransfield said in astatement.Erlandson, 62, stepped down fromhis position at OSV in Huntington, Indiana, after nearly 27 years with thecompany. He was named OSV editor in 1989 and was promoted to editor-in-chiefof its editorial operations in 1992. He was named president and publisher in2000."CNS is one of the gifts of theU.S. church to the rest of the Catholic world," Erlandson said in response to a...
NEW YORK (AP) -- Kathleen Carroll, the executive editor of The Associated Press for the last 14 years, will leave her post at the end of the year....
ISTANBUL (AP) -- Turkish officials say an attempted coup by a segment of the military over the weekend was put down in about 10-12 hours. At least 260 people were killed, and 1,400 wounded in violence that rattled the country's two major cities. Bombs hit the parliament and other state buildings, tanks drove over civilians and there was an attempted assassination of the country's strongman, Recep Tayyip Erdogan....
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -- Cracking down on alleged subversives in education, Turkey said Wednesday that it will close more than 600 private schools and dormitories following an attempted coup, spurring fears that the state's move against perceived enemies is throwing key institutions in the NATO ally into disarray....
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -- Donald Trump's push for a border wall is not a new idea. The U.S.-Mexico border is already lined with intermittent miles of barriers. In some places, a tall fence ascends desert hills. In others, sturdy wire mesh or metal pillars end suddenly....
CLEVELAND (AP) -- To chants of "2020, 2020," Republican Sen. Ted Cruz on Wednesday left open the possibility of a second White House run even as Donald Trump arrived in Cleveland to accept the GOP presidential nomination....
Liar. Lock her up. References to Lucifer. Shoot her for treason....
CLEVELAND (AP) -- Straining to shore up Republican unity, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence will vouch for Donald Trump's conservative values Wednesday night as he makes his national convention debut as Trump's running mate....
After Mitt Romney lost the 2012 presidential election, Republican Party heavyweights uniformly agreed that white voters alone do not hold the keys to winning the White House....
