Supreme Court strikes down affirmative action in college admissions
The 6-3 decision said that the practice violates the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
The 6-3 decision said that the practice violates the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
Ashley Paul's advocacy at St. Mary's High in Colorado Springs brought virulent criticism from parents and students alike. She says she won't stop fighting for change.
As the House nears a bipartisan deal to raise the debt ceiling, Dr. Ronald E. White wonders aloud how hypocrisy on the economy has become the rule of the day.
Mother Mary Wilhelmina Lancaster, OSB, died in 2019 and was exhumed recently by her Benedictine Sisters of Mary, Queen of the Apostles.
The oft-conservative Black Catholic bishop was appointed by Archbishop Timothy Broglio to succeed Archbishop Shelton Fabre of Louisville.
The young self-proclaimed Afro-Latino Catholic congressman had been under investigation since late December.
With Friday's Supreme Court ruling, a popular abortion drug will remain available without restriction, pending a federal appeal from the DOJ.
As the Biden administration lifts declarations, Efran Menny opines on Church leaders' often heinous response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Black Catholic entertainment star called efforts to ban the queer art form a ploy of "hatemongers."
More than 30 Catholic women scholars and activists have signed on to a statement criticizing conservative hypocrisy on women's health and calling for a new era of dialogue.
Rep. Justin Jones, reappointed on Monday, will serve on an interim basis pending a special election.
Two former state legislators in Tennessee have spoken out with Easter fervor concerning their expulsion from the State House for supporting gun control.
Many are again calling for comprehensive gun control after the 129th mass shooting of 2023.
A Catholic religious order known for work with African Americans will host a webinar tonight on disenfranchisement and possible responses.
The embattled millennial GOP congressman is under bipartisan review just two months into his first term.
The nation's second Black US Supreme Court Justice may soon have a monument installed in the legislative hall of his home state. His critics are none too pleased.