An Iranian-born Christian woman who entered the United States as a young child says deportation proceedings against her could amount to a death sentence if she is forced to return to Iran. The case involves a decades old citizenship gap affecting some international adoptees who were raised in the U.S. yet never formally naturalized. #IranianChristian #USImmigration #ChristianPersecution #ReligiousFreedom #Deportation #DeathSentence #USCitizenship #Adoption
When high school students take a US history test, they would never use a 250-page PDF They use tools that make studying effective Why should people taking a...
Read moreAs the midterms approach, young organizers at six Catholic universities around the US described a tension, ranging from deep anxiety about the country's direction to a growing desire...
Read moreAt event tied to Season of Creation, Catholic sisters and Franciscan friars in El Salvador support a rural community fighting water contamination and a landfill near CECOT, which...
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You asked for forgiveness, and you received it So why do you keep serving a sentence for something you’ve already been pardoned for
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“You can’t legislate morality” Most of us have heard it But the phrase is missing a clause: laws themselves rest on moral commitments, which makes every vote a...
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Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
