Nuns on the Bus Blog - Who benefits and who loses? Counting the effects of tax cuts at Nuns on the Bus stops in Beaver and Erie, Pennsylvania, and in Buffalo, New York.

Even before she could go to school, Sr. Carole Eschen wanted to be a teacher. At age 17, she joined the Sisters of Loretto and taught math and science at three schools, landing at Kansas City Academy in 1985.  The school is known for its inclusive environment that attracts a large LGBTQ population.

Nuns on the Bus Blog - We met people at every stop who understand that we're all sisters and brothers and also act like it. What a blessing to be on a pilgrimage to these sacred communal spaces.

Helping people to prepare for sudden climate-induced disasters is a daunting and slow process. One must address the deeper cause of vulnerabilities, such as situations of extreme poverty, hunger and lack of social protection.

A Catholic priest considered a prime witness against an Indian bishop accused of rape has been found dead, with his family suspecting foul play. However, local medical staff said he had a series of health problems.

Nuns on the Bus Blog – In Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, Nuns on the Bus encounter people who work together in creative partnerships for the common good.

GSR Today - A new movement is emboldening women to raise their voices loud enough to be heard in churches that treat them with silence.

In the gritty depths of the strip-mining South and in a university town in the Midwest, two Catholic sisters are working to create a future in which opioid addicts have options beyond the next fix. They don't know each other — but, from the way their friends and coworkers describe them, they share one strikingly similar trait: They don't give up easy. 

The Adorers of the Blood of Christ have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether their religious freedom rights were violated by the construction and pending use of a natural gas pipeline through its land.