Departments

When humanitarian intervention sends in the troops, it’s not usually a laughing matter.

What can you do about youth violence? 

 

Protesters anywhere have a legitimate case to make, as long as it’s not made with violence.

Beth Isaacson 7-01-2001

Bringing together the community

When a U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency survey found that one out of every 10 people in Baltimore is a drug addict, Methodist pastor Tim Warner decided enough was enough.

"Curse Free TV" is a new invention that automatically filters out profanity and other offensive language in television programming.

Elizabeth Iguago came to the United States from Ecuador to work for an IMF official.

Twenty-nine years after the fact, U.K.

'There is no better legacy we can leave than an effective nonviolent peace force.'
Michaela Bruzzese 7-01-2001
We are prone to listen to, but not hear, Jesus' challenging words.
The Editors 7-01-2001

Sojourners board meetings are important to those of us on staff for a number of reasons.

Beth Isaacson 5-01-2001
'The hardest question for us is what to do when people get better.'
The Editors 5-01-2001

Winter brought far-flung trips for Sojourners staffers. Rose Marie Berger traveled to Colombia with Witness for Peace to learn about the front lines of the drug war there.

Scott Cairns 5-01-2001

Your petitions—though they continue to bear

just the one signature—have been duly recorded.

Michaela Bruzzese 5-01-2001

Our churches have attempted to corner the market on grace, to act as society's sole dispensers of salvation.

IN THE ARTICLE "Beauty Out of Ugly Things" (March-April 2001), Kimberly Burge speaks eloquently of one of the greatest bands in rock history, U2. 

Kris Swanson 5-01-2001

EVERY TIME I HEAR about the reparations issue ("How I Changed My Mind," by Bob McLalan, March-April 2001), I start to feel this creeping guilt. That is, until recently.