News

Princeton professor to give Martin Luther King Jr. address

Eddie Glaude, professor of religion and African-American studies at Princeton University, will deliver the keynote address at Loyola College in Maryland’s 15th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation on Jan. 17.
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Princeton professor to give Martin Luther King Jr. address

Eddie Glaude, professor of religion and African-American studies at Princeton University, will deliver the keynote address at Loyola College in Maryland’s 15th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation on Jan. 17.
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Chili powder is spicing up one woman’s pregnancy

The chili powder container is upside down and shakin’ at the Tracy household in Abingdon. Kendall Tracy, 26, has been adding the spice to mostly everything she cooks and eats lately.
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Spicy foods not linked to stomach aggravation

Charles Village resident Rick Spriggs loves spicy food, but worries his passion for fiery fare will aggravate his unpredictably queasy stomach.
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Swim raises $10,000 for deceased grad

The first Don hit the water at 9 a.m. on Dec. 20. Thirty hours later, and 50 swimmers strong, the Loyola Blakefield Dons met their 100-mile goal, raising more than $10,000 in the process.
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Catholic High president completes leadership program

Dr. Barbara D. Nazelrod, president of The Catholic High School of Baltimore, recently completed an eight-month leadership development program sponsored by Leadership Maryland.
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Dec. 25, Jan. 1 are holy days of obligation

In the season celebrating Christ’s birth, Catholics will have two holy days of obligation, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1. Canon law requires Catholics to attend Mass Dec. 25 for Christmas and Jan. 1 for the Solemnity of Mary Mother of God – each falls on a Tuesday.
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Still hope that Iraq might become a democratic nation

In Syria, Bishop Antoine Audo of Aleppo is telling us how displaced Christian Iraqis are being mistreated in Syria and fear returning to Iraq because of the mistreatment they expect to receive there from Moslem Iraqis (CR, Dec. 13).
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Pope advances sainthood cause of 6-year-old Italian girl

VATICAN CITY – Pope Benedict XVI has advanced the sainthood cause of a 6-year-old Italian girl who wrote letters to Jesus in the final stages of her illness. If she is eventually canonized, Antonietta Meo would become the youngest nonmartyr saint to be recognized under modern saint-making procedures.
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O’Leary juggles two talented teams

How does one coach balance two swim teams, in two different leagues, in two different conferences and stay sane? “It’s not hard,” said Nancy O’Leary, long-standing head coach at St. Mary’s High School, Annapolis. “And the kids love it.”
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Dr. Nazelrod completes leadership program

Dr. Barbara D. Nazelrod, president of The Catholic High School of Baltimore, recently completed an eight-month leadership development program sponsored by Leadership Maryland.
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Elections cast shadow over efforts to pass immigration law

WASHINGTON – Even though the next election was a year or more away, the prospect of winding up on the wrong side of the wishes of voters or vocal interest groups led politicians in Washington to shy away from immigration reform for yet another year.
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