Interview: How has poverty in LA changed over 40 years?
Mary Agnes Erlandson, the longtime director of Catholic Charities’ St. Margaret’s Center near LAX, is retiring after four decades.| Angelus News - Multimedia Catholic News
Mary Agnes Erlandson, the longtime director of Catholic Charities’ St. Margaret’s Center near LAX, is retiring after four decades.| Angelus News - Multimedia Catholic News
WASHINGTON (OSV News) — During a contentious hearing, a top Republican on the House Committee on Homeland Security on July 16 appeared to walk back a previous statement that Catholic entities are among the nongovernmental organizations subject to a probe by the committee about their work with migrants.| catholicreview.org
SAN DIEGO — Catholic Charities, in the Diocese of San Diego, continues to work on several fronts to support immigrant families, parishes and schools in the face of unprecedented actions from the federal government. Fulfilling its Gospel mission, the organization has provided emergency assistance to the most vulnerable in the community for more than a...| The Southern Cross
It’s a question with profound implications for millions of Americans: With the Trump administration’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” signed into law July 4, will families thrive or languish? Will poverty increase, or decrease? Will more go hungry, or will more be fed?| catholicreview.org
On June 5, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court held chapters of Catholic Charities are religious entities eligible for tax-exempt status.| NonDoc
America’s Catholics are facing a crisis of authority. The social and economic realities of mass migration contradict the Vatican’s facile theologizing on open borders. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), in accord with Pope Francis’ globalist conceits, opposes President Donald Trump’s resolve to curtail illegal migration. Catholics are caught between fidelity to ecclesial leadership and obedience to the just laws of our own country. Francis’ hostility to Trump is no sec...| Maureen Mullarkey: Studio Matters
Below is the flyer distributed by Catholic Charities via diocesan churches in February. It speaks for itself. My local parish ran it in the weekly bulletin early in the month. I asked the pastor whether he had included the flyer at his own initiative. Or was it a diktat from the New York archdiocese? I hoped it had been obligatory. But, no. It was the pastor’s own decision to broadcast it for the benefit of any parishioners who had reason to make use of it. Continue Reading Source The post ...| Maureen Mullarkey: Studio Matters
