This week, we’re celebrating marriages in the Catholic Herald. We have some pages dedicated to that beautiful, holy, and important sacrament.
Category: Editorial
It should be easier to ‘get help’
Suicides aren’t typically reported as news stories, but unfortunately, one was recently — that of Neena Pacholke.
The meaning of value
Earlier this week, an 70-year-old piece of cardboard, measuring nearly nine square inches, sold for $12.6 million.
Are we being our real selves?
Through the progress and mixed blessings of modern technology, we have the best capability today of presenting ourselves as we want to be seen.
Privacy is a thing of the past
We are living in a time where there are incalculable ways to communicate with someone. We’ve gone beyond face-to-face, letters, and even phone calls to texts, DMs, Snaps, Tweets, “TikToks,” posts, emails, and other syllables that probably don’t make sense to a lot of people.
We’re living in the ‘future’ — ours to shape
After the start of the atomic age, 1945 or so, the head-spinning advances in science and new ways of thinking prompted a new slew of futurism, with many of these ideas expressed in the science fiction of the time.
God knows what time will tell
I know you’re all avid cover-to-cover readers of the Catholic Herald, so you know what happened on June 24 — the never-thought-we’d-ever-see-this U.S. Supreme Court overturning of Roe v. Wade and other related cases thus ruling that there is no right to an abortion in the U.S. Constitution.
It starts with us
Unless you’ve been hiding from everything that is news (in which I am slightly envious of you), you know that this is not a very pleasant time to be around.
We’re living in ‘the past’
For those of us humans who can never really live “in the moment,” we’re doing one of two things — either looking forward or looking backward.
We have problems
Well, here we are again — editorial time. I’m at my computer for my weekly game of “Kevin’s opinion matters?”.