• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer
Catholic Review

Catholic Review

Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore

Menu
  • Home
  • News
        • Local News
        • World News
        • Vatican News
        • Obituaries
        • Featured Video
        • En Español
        • Sports News
        • Official Clergy Assignments
        • Schools News
  • Commentary
        • Contributors
          • Question Corner
          • George Weigel
          • Elizabeth Scalia
          • Michael R. Heinlein
          • Effie Caldarola
          • Guest Commentary
        • CR Columnists
          • Archbishop William E. Lori
          • Rita Buettner
          • Christopher Gunty
          • George Matysek Jr.
          • Mark Viviano
          • Father Joseph Breighner
          • Father Collin Poston
          • Robyn Barberry
          • Hanael Bianchi
          • Amen Columns
  • Entertainment
        • Events
        • Movie & Television Reviews
        • Arts & Culture
        • Books
        • Recipes
  • About Us
        • Contact Us
        • Our History
        • Meet Our Staff
        • Photos to own
        • Books/CDs/Prayer Cards
        • CR Media platforms
        • Electronic Edition
  • Advertising
  • Shop
        • Purchase Photos
        • Books/CDs/Prayer Cards
        • Magazine Subscriptions
        • Archdiocesan Directory
  • CR Radio
        • CR Radio
        • Protagonistas de Fe
  • News Tips
  • Subscribe

Racial Justice

Oblate Sisters say Mother Lange’s courage, resilience is model for today

April 5, 2022
By Carol Zimmermann
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Consecrated Life, Feature, Local News, News, Racial Justice, Saints

Mother Mary Lange, who founded the first Black Catholic school in the United States and the first religious order for women of color, is an example of courageous resilience the church needs, say members of her order, the Oblate Sisters of Providence.

Pope apologizes for treatment of Indigenous in Canada, promises to visit

April 1, 2022
By Cindy Wooden
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, Vatican, World News

Expressing “sorrow and shame” for the complicity of Catholics in abusing Indigenous children in Canada and helping in the attempt to erase their culture, Pope Francis pledged to address the issue more fully when he visits Canada.

Canadian Indigenous give pope moccasins, ask him to walk with them

March 28, 2022
By Cindy Wooden
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, Vatican, World News

Members of the Métis National Council gave Pope Francis a set of beaded moccasins and asked him to walk with them on the path of truth, justice and healing of Canada’s Indigenous communities and their relationship with the Catholic Church, said Cassidy Caron, president of the council.

Loyola University Maryland hosts its first expungement clinic to benefit Govans neighborhood

March 23, 2022
By Priscila González de Doran
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Colleges, Feature, Local News, News, Racial Justice, Social Justice

In partnership with Maryland Legal Aid, Loyola University Maryland in Baltimore hosted its first “expungement clinic” on York Road March 19 to benefit more than 60 members of the university’s neighboring Govans community.

Study: Black Catholics worship more with other races than solely their own

March 16, 2022
By Mark Pattison
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

A Pew Research Center study has found that only one-fourth of U.S. Black Catholics worship in majority-Black parishes.

Documentary captures history-making moments in Calvert Hall basketball

March 8, 2022
By Gary Lambrecht
Special to the Catholic Review
Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Racial Justice, Schools, Sports

“No Limits,” a book about Calvert Hall basketball, was received so well that Mark Amatucci and his co-authors decided to enter uncharted territory by making a documentary film tackling the same subject matter.

Pioneering Baltimorean was nation’s first Black woman to receive an officer’s commission in the Air Force

February 24, 2022
By George P. Matysek Jr.
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Feature, Local News, News, Racial Justice, Schools

Ortega made history by becoming the nation’s first African American woman directly commissioned as a U.S. Air Force officer.

Research shows original congregations of Sisters of Charity owned slaves

February 15, 2022
By Dan Stockman
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

New research from public records and congregation and diocesan archives has found that six congregations of the Sisters of Charity Federation have predecessors who owned slaves.

Louisville, Ky., archbishop retires; pope names Black bishop as successor

February 8, 2022
By Catholic News Service
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz of Louisville, Kentucky, and appointed as his successor Bishop Shelton J. Fabre of Houma-Thibodaux in southeastern Louisiana.

Reject racism to ‘live the way’ Creator intended us to live, cardinal says

February 4, 2022
By Richard Szczepanowski
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Colleges, Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

People must “reject all forms of racism, bigotry and injustice” and recognize “we are each made by God and are deserving of respect and dignity because of just that,” Washington Cardinal Wilton D. Gregory said Feb. 3.

Xavier University of Louisiana receives bomb threats Feb. 1

February 2, 2022
By Carol Zimmermann
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

Xavier University of Louisiana was among a group of several historically Black colleges and universities in the United States that received bomb threats.

Bishop: Imitate Rev. King’s ‘prophetic witness’ in work for civil rights justice

January 17, 2022
By Catholic News Service
Catholic News Service
Filed Under: Feature, News, Racial Justice, World News

WASHINGTON (CNS) — The president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops urged all people of goodwill to commemorate the life and legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on the Jan. 17 holiday named for him by remembering “not only the justice he pursued, but how he pursued it.” The civil rights leader […]

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 20
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

Our Vision

Real Life. Real Faith. 

Catholic Review Media communicates the Gospel and its impact on people’s lives in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and beyond.

Our Mission

Catholic Review Media provides intergenerational communications that inform, teach, inspire and engage Catholics and all of good will in the mission of Christ through diverse forms of media.

Contact

Catholic Review
320 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-524-3150
mail@CatholicReview.org

 

Social Media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent

  • Finance experts launch report at Vatican on foreign debt relief
  • Hundreds of thousands march in Poland’s Corpus Christi processions
  • Traditionalist Catholics see evangelization potential of Latin Mass
  • Juneteenth seen as day to reflect on freedom, ending racism and Black Catholics’ contributions
  • Need for more Catholic Army chaplains to serve military flock as great as ever, say two priests
  • How love of travel became a spiritual mission for Peter Bahou of Peter’s Way Tours
  • Deacon O’Donnell’s ‘normal’ faith life led to priestly vocation
  • Faith-based refugee centers in Rome provide a lifeline to newcomers
  • Liturgical music can teach value of unity in diversity, pope says

Search

Membership

Catholic Media Assocation

Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

The Associated Church Press

© 2025 CATHOLIC REVIEW MEDIA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

en Englishes Spanish
en en