In This Issue
Dianna Ortiz's Vigil for Truth.
On Palm Sunday, March 31, 1996, Sister Dianna Ortiz stood in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, and for the first time spoke in public of the most difficult parts of her torture.
Entries from the log kept at the vigil.
When the reporter asked, “Why do you believe Sister Dianna’s story?” I replied without
hesitation.
A Georgia community provides a place at the welcome table.
Columnists
If the opening campaign ads from the
Democrats and Republicans are any indication, it could be a
long fall.
It may be the most creative thing
that’s ever happened in Woodruff Park in downtown
Atlanta.
One day in early May I left Sojourners
Neighborhood Center for about an hour to run to the post
office and the bank.
Table of Contents
Cover Story
On Palm Sunday, March 31, 1996, Sister Dianna Ortiz stood in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, and for the first time spoke in public of the most difficult parts of her torture.
When the reporter asked, “Why do you believe Sister Dianna’s story?” I replied without
hesitation.
Features
Commentary
When President Clinton vetoed a bill this spring that would have banned a specific method of late-term abortion, many people were outraged.
Columns
If the opening campaign ads from the
Democrats and Republicans are any indication, it could be a
long fall.
It may be the most creative thing
that’s ever happened in Woodruff Park in downtown
Atlanta.
Catholic religious congregations these days
find themselves in uncharted waters as they increasingly move
toward internationalizing their communities.
One day in early May I left Sojourners
Neighborhood Center for about an hour to run to the post
office and the bank.
Culture Watch
Departments
Transitions Abroad. Hear Our Voices. 500 Years of Chicano History.
Wrestle with me
God of Jacob wrestle with me let my heels
grind deeper and yet deeper in the sod
feel the nightmoist bank
Washington, D.C., is a town with more than
its share of vigils, marches, and demonstrations.
Washington, D.C., is a town with more than its share of vigils, marches, and demonstrations.
