American nuns
Rain gardens are a practical, ecological and theological solution for houses of worship
In a rare move, Catholic nuns set out to build a new monastery
Mississippi man arrested in stabbing death of two nuns
Two nuns found stabbed to death in Mississippi
Vatican ends controversial investigation of US nuns with olive branch
“Let a female speculate”: Full text of Sister Elizabeth Johnson’s LCWR talk
UPDATE: Is Cardinal Mueller taking talking points on the nuns from NCR?
Vatican’s doctrine chief blasts U.S. nuns for disobedience
Bishops and American nuns hold ‘cordial and open’ meeting
(RNS) A meeting on Sunday (Nov. 11) between three American bishops and the nuns' group they are tasked with overhauling was "open and cordial,'' according to a joint statement. By Daniel Burke.
Do the American nuns have a future?
ST. LOUIS (RNS) Catholic sisters gathered at their annual assembly intensified discussions on Thursday (Aug. 9) aimed at thwarting a Vatican takeover of their group, but hanging over the meeting was an even larger, existential question: Do the nuns have a future? By David Gibson.
Nuns gather to plan response to Vatican crackdown
ST. LOUIS (RNS) As hundreds of nuns met here on Wednesday to begin crafting an answer to Vatican demands that their leaders toe the line on orthodoxy, there was a pervasive sense that this week's discussions could lead to a fateful juncture in the history of Catholicism in America.
Photo slideshow: ‘Nun sense’ vs. ‘nonsense’
More than 200 Catholics from Kansas City, Mo., wore white and held signs to honor American nuns on Tuesday, June 19. Many attendees said they were there to support and thank the sisters, who are under a Vatican crackdown. The event was organized by local residents and the nationwide organization Call to Action, a liberal lay Catholic movement. Photos by Sally Morrow/RNS.
Guest Commentary: The nuns who once taught the bishops aren’t done yet
(RNS) It takes a strong backbone for a woman to stand up to the men at the Vatican when you’ve been publicly reprimanded by some of its most powerful men. But an umbrella group of American nuns, the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, is doing just that in calling the recent Vatican indictment against them “unsubstantiated” and “flawed.” By Mary Johnson.