What If?
By Melissa Pena
“What if?” These two tiny words, seemingly so innocuous by themselves, when put together have the power to haunt.
By Melissa Pena
“What if?” These two tiny words, seemingly so innocuous by themselves, when put together have the power to haunt.
Colorado is no stranger to the scene of bone-chilling events. These include the mysterious JonBenet Ramsey murder and the Columbine massacre.
By Anne R. MacLean
New York Times columnist David Brooks recently noted the visceral kind of cringe we experience when we hear that ISIS jihadis have decapitated yet another person.
By Jim Sedlak
Today we pause to remember a day in history when the Lord God, Jesus Christ, in humble obedience to His Father, suffered and died for the creatures He created.
Judie Brown is a zealot. American Life League sits self-righteously in judgment of our Catholic shepherds.
By Mark Mostert
In Florida, persons condemned to death have a choice of how their death sentence will be carried out.
By Jim Sedlak
March Madness! It’s that time of year again when college basketball teams are vying for the national title and almost everyone gets involved.
By Rey Flores
Cue Twilight Zone music and pan into Rod Serling smoking a cigarette.
American Life League vice president, Jim Sedlak, issued the following statement in regard to a New Jersey Catholic schoolteacher who was placed on leave and the bishop’s defense of that action.
By Kurt Kondrich
Can I hold my daughter please? My wife Margie delivered our daughter Chloe on May 16, 2003, and I knew there was something wrong in the doctor’s look and voice.
Though fear and worry may dominate a parent’s emotions upon finding out that a child may have Down syndrome, or another genetic abnormality, the birth and sight of their sweet baby allows them to see what a true miracle is each and every child. Today’s commentary shows the unconditional love of a parent through three different people and it reminds us that a child is never a burden.
By Jim Sedlak
You may have missed it. Tuesday, March 10, 2015, was a day of celebration among certain segments of the American population.