Leaders in Milwaukee’s Catholic community warn that George Floyd is only the latest on a long list of names belonging to Black men and women who have been subject to disproportionate and violent discrimination in this country.
CALLIE GAY SPECIAL TO THE CATHOLIC HERALD Do you have any favorite memories of the farm growing up? One really [...]
COLLEEN JURKIEWICZ CATHOLIC HERALD STAFF For some families, as soon as the announcement was made that public Mass would be [...]
KAREN MAHONEY SPECIAL TO THE CATHOLIC HERALD Dr. Rick Voell, a retiring teacher from St. Lawrence Seminary High School, said [...]
KAREN MAHONEY SPECIAL TO THE CATHOLIC HERALD St. Vincent de Paul continued helping vulnerable populations throughout the coronavirus health [...]
COLLEEN JURKIEWICZ CATHOLIC HERALD STAFF What made you decide to go into masonry? I was born on a farm, [...]
FESSAHAYE MEBRAHTU SPECIAL TO THE CATHOLIC HERALD The objective of the article is to open a dialogue, addressing the systemic [...]
On Pentecost weekend, the Catholic lay community of southeastern Wisconsin come out from their place of hiding.
For many, the death of George Floyd is a call to action, a summons to confront systemic racism in the United States once and for all.
It was the first public Mass the archbishop had celebrated in the Cathedral since March, when he suspended public worship in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee to protect the faithful from the COVID-19 pandemic.