NCR Staff

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to a commentary by NCR contributing writer Rebecca Bratten Weiss about the Catholic Church's gender ideology and natural law.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our reporting about an open letter from more than 30 Catholic women scholars, theologians and advocates saying that many U.S. Catholic leaders have ignored women's lived experience.

Stephanie Yeagle has been named managing editor of the National Catholic Reporter Publishing Company. In this expanded role, she is responsible for coordinating and managing content for NCR, Global Sisters Report and EarthBeat.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our reporting outlining the U.S. bishops' new document, which rejects gender-affirming medical treatments for transgender individuals and reasserts that Catholic providers must not perform such procedures.

Listen: Heidi, Father Daniel and David talk about the future prospects of space flight, the recent statements by Tennessee bishops in the gun control debate, and the next phase of the synod on synodality.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our reporting on two women who say there were denied Communion for wearing rainbow masks to Mass in support of a teacher fired from a Catholic school because she is in a same-sex relationship.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our reporting about Bishop Thomas Paprocki's essay that appears to accuse Cardinal Robert McElroy of heresy.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to Jesuit Fr. Thomas Reese's series about the Eucharist, in which he examines real presence, the Eucharist's Jewish roots, and the meaning of the eucharistic prayer.

John Grosso will be the new digital editor for NCR, Global Sisters Report and EarthBeat.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to recent commentaries about the church's teaching on birth control and how it might be driving people from the pews.

Listen: Father Daniel, Heidi and David look back at a decade of Pope Francis, the environmental effects of the train derailment in Ohio, and recent Supreme Court cases that could change the internet as we know it.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to CEO/publisher Joe Ferullo's announcement of our series focusing on the 10th anniversary of Pope Francis' pontificate.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our recent reporting and editorial on diocesan gender and sexuality policies asking whether LGBTQ people were consulted during the drafting process.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to a recent commentary from two ethicists about the controversy over a book that challenges church teaching on contraception.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to Franciscan Fr. Daniel P. Horan's series on the Holy Spirit and discovering how we become attuned to the Spirit's movement in our experiences.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to a recent commentary from former NCR editor Tom Roberts, in which Roberts says that members of the hierarchy appear not to realize the depth to which the effects of the sexual abuse scandal have seeped into every level of the institution.

Letters to the editor: Those picking up the mantle of Cardinal George Pell, who died Jan. 10 at the age of 81, think they have the solution to what ails the church and the world.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to the death of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, who was situated squarely at the centers of power during five decades of epochal change and unprecedented scandal in the global Catholic Church.

Letters to the editor: NCR readers respond to our recent reporting on accused Bishop Howard Hubbard, who requested the Vatican remove his status as a priest, catching alleged abuse victims and their civil attorneys by surprise.

Letters to the editor: Bishop John Stowe addressed a Pax Christi International conference last month in which he said that Pope Francis is teaching us that the peace which the world cannot give will be produced by recognizing the dignity of the human person and the global fraternity that we are called to live.