In the since-retracted FBI memo, an analyst at the FBI's Richmond Division said "Radical Traditionalist Catholics" are "typically characterized by the rejection of the Second Vatican Council." The memo said the ideology can include an "adherence to anti-Semitic, anti-immigrant, anti-LGBTQ and white
Many sectors of our nation are once again featuring anti-Catholic sentiments. This is nothing new. Throughout U.S. history, there has been skepticism regarding Catholics from their Protestant brethren. No movement or group so thoroughly demonstrates this as did the Ku Klux Klan.
Twice recently in California — once in the state Capitol and again by the Los Angeles Dodgers — those who mock Catholic nuns have been given a place of prominence. In his latest column, Msgr. Owen Campion looks at the legacy of
A demonstration described as a "prayerful procession" drew thousands of people who opposed the Los Angeles Dodgers' honoring a controversial drag group June 16 at the baseball team's annual Pride Night event.
Washington Nationals starting pitcher Trevor Williams, known for his devout Catholic faith and prominent tattoos, expressed his disappointment with the Los Angeles Dodgers’ decision to re-invite and honor a controversial group called “The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence.” The Dodgers’ announcement came after
The Archdiocese of Los Angeles called on "all Catholics and people of goodwill to stand against bigotry and hate in any form" after the Los Angeles Dodgers reinstated plans to honor a self-described "leading-edge order of queer and trans nuns."
The California-based Sisters
After a back-and-forth fight, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced that they were reinviting the anti-Catholic activist group known as the “Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence” at a Pride Night in June.
“Father Virgil Blum was fed up,” Russell Shaw writes in his latest column. “He’d had his fill of anti-Catholicism and the frequently feeble Catholic response. So Father Blum, a feisty Jesuit professor of political science at Marquette University, decided to do something
In his latest for Our Sunday Visitor, columnist David Mills writes about how he recently came across a Facebook post where a group was attacking the notable Catholic author and speaker Scott Hahn, claiming he wasn’t a real scholar. Mills writes: “It’s
Monsignor Owen Campion writes that, while not Catholic, President Andrew Johnson should have a place in Catholic history books. When Catholics in this country needed a friend in high places, Andrew Johnson was there, forthright, unwavering and bold, risking political disadvantage for