Malone University lectures to feature professor David Walsh
The Repository
David Walsh, professor of politics at Catholic University of America, will speak at Malone University as part of the 2021 John Woolman Lectures.
The lectures will be March 17 and 18 at 7 p.m. in Johnson Center 106. Due to pandemic restrictions, the seating is limited to 60 in the main room, but overflow spaces and a streaming option will be available.
Walsh will lecture on the Priority of the Person, as well as the Rights as an Epiphany of the Person.
Walsh is a professor of politics with teaching and research interests in the field of political theory broadly conceived. His focus has been on the question that the modern world poses for itself at its deepest level.
Biden removes Trump appointees from boards that shape the District Peggy McGlone The Biden administration has removed key Trump appointees from several federal agencies that oversee the look and feel of D.C. neighborhoods and buildings and city officials are pushing for more. Deputy Mayor John Falcicchio sent an unusual letter to Biden’s personnel director last week, asking for a review of Trump’s last-minute appointments to the National Capital Planning Commission and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. Because these two boards are responsible for approving development in the city, the new members could impede Washington’s progress toward racial and economic equity, climate change and affordable housing, Falcicchio wrote in a letter obtained by The Washington Post.
Virtual invitation to youth on vocations Youth were invited to explore a vocation to religious life at a Feb. 2 vocations fair presented by the Newman Centre at the University of Toronto. Screen shot Virtual invitation to youth on vocations By Angelica Vecchiato, Youth Speak News February 10, 2021
The Newman Centre Catholic Mission at the University of Toronto wasn’t going to let a province-wide stay-at-home order keep it from spreading the word on a religious vocation.
The Newman Centre hosted its first virtual vocations fair via Zoom Feb. 2, an event that concluded with a virtual Mass celebrated by Toronto’s Cardinal Thomas Collins.
Biden removes Trump appointees from boards that shape Washington D.C.
Peggy McGlone, The Washington Post
Feb. 10, 2021
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Deputy Mayor John Falcicchio adjusts his mask during the District s Daily Covid-19 Response update news conference on Friday, May 22, 2020. Washington Post photo by Toni L. SandysToni L. Sandys/The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Biden administration has removed key Trump appointees from several federal agencies that oversee the look and feel of Washington D.C. neighborhoods and buildings - and city officials are pushing for more.
Washington s Deputy Mayor John Falcicchio sent an unusual letter to President Joe Biden s personnel director last week, asking for a review of Donald Trump s last-minute appointments to the National Capital Planning Commission and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. Because these two boards are responsible for approving development in the city, the new members could impede Washington s progress toward equity, climate