Photo: International Women’s Day. Courtesy of Dmitry Dreyer, available in the public domain via Unsplash.
Home / September – October 2026

In a time marked by hostility, polarization, and bitter political rhetoric, U.S. people of faith are invited to join efforts to protect free and fair midterm elections in November.
On July 16, the State Department issued a troubling announcement signaling a formal shift in federal counterterrorism priorities away from far-right and white supremacist violent extremism toward what the Administration labels “far-left anti-government actors.”
Join us on September 22 at 2 p.m. Eastern for a new webinar “Magnifica Humanitas: What it Means to be Human in the Age of AI”, exploring the themes and implications of Pope Leo XIV’s recent encyclical.
The military-grade weapons and high-caliber rifles equipping armed gangs in Haiti overwhelmingly flow from a single source: the United States. Congress has the power to stop it.
Simultaneous earthquakes and harmful U.S. policy strangle the Venezuelan people.
The decades-long fight for justice in Peruvian mining case sets global precedent.
As world leaders gather for the UN Biodiversity Conference in Armenia, the practical and spiritual ecological work of Maryknoll Sisters in Panama offers a roadmap for global conservation.
At the opening session of the 2026 UN High-level Political Forum discussion on Sustainable Development Goal 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation for Everyone), Kaveh Madani, director of the UN University Institute for Water, Environment and Health, said the world has moved beyond a water crisis and into a stage of “water bankruptcy.”
Additional officials join the list of individuals designated for sanctions.
Discover how the Maryknoll Ecological Sanctuary in Baguio City embodies the global call to care for our common home through prayer, education, and action during this year’s Season of Creation.
The Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns joined partners in the Korea Peace Network calling on Congress to promote diplomatic engagement and de-escalation.
This is an excerpt from UCA News reporter Luke Hunt’s Aug. 18 interview with Sean Turnell, an Australian economist who worked closely with Aung San Suu Kyi when she was leader of a democratic Myanmar. Following the military coup in early 2021, Turnell spent 22 months in prison with the Nobel Laureate.
Church leadership and Congressional bills drive momentum for peace in Sudan.
Escalating settler attacks and government-backed expansion in the West Bank threaten Palestinian communities, livelihoods, and the prospects for peace.
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