Eileen Markey News Today

"My church doesn’t want me," Eileen Markey writes for Killing the Buddha. "It is a profoundly lonely feeling."

Suburban blight… Predatory financing… Dancing to AIPAC’s tune (web only)… A commitment to liberation (web only)…

The Nation Magazine

The Nation Magazine

An enjoyable evening of film, music and literature took place at the Ellington on West 105th Street, hosted by IAW&A Vice President, Brendan Costel...

More than four decades after their murders, the four churchwomen of El Salvador remain powerful examples of faith and commitment to the Gospel.

Despite being separated from their Irish-born ancestors by generations the Irish American identity remains strong. Why is it that these American-born descendants of Diaspora Irish are so tenacious about identifying with their homeland?

John Steinbeck, who won the 1962 Nobel Prize for Literature, had many fans—and a few detractors—among reviewers in America over the years.

On this deep dive episode of “Inside the Vatican,” we examine the story of Rutilio Grande through the eyes of his friends, family and scholars of his legacy.

The beatification of Rutilio Grande, S.J., this weekend in San Salvador reminds us of the power of Christian witness and courage in the face of oppression.