Pope Leo Regina Caeli Doubles Down as Vance Silence Passes Seventy Two Hours
Leo named the wars and called the wagers thieves; the vice president who once told the Pope to be careful with theology stayed audible only in his absence.
Culture
Fired Stripes Ombudsman Turns Comics Into Censorship Evidence
The color-comics fight now reads less like taste policing than the first visible edge of institutional capture.
Bishops Reach Day Eleven Without a Statement on Trump's Firing Squad Order
Eleven days after the executive order on firing squads, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops still has no equivalent institutional reply.
Roldugin Reaches Day Seventeen as the May Ten Remand Hearing Keeps Approaching
Novaya Gazeta journalist Oleg Roldugin remains in pre-trial detention on a personal-data charge that turns Telegram contacts into evidence.
CBS Radio Reaches Day Thirty Four With Twenty Six Days to the Final Roundup
Twenty-six days remain until the May 22 final World News Roundup; CBS and parent Paramount have offered no reversal in five weeks.
Washington Post Reaches Day Eighty One of Layoffs With Bezos Still Silent
Eighty-one days into the Washington Post layoffs, owner Jeff Bezos has not spoken publicly and the Guild's count holds at 375 journalists.
ABC Brings the CPJ Database Into the IDF Lebanon Killings Story
Laura Tingle's ABC analysis cites the Committee to Protect Journalists' record to call the IDF the most lethal military to journalists since 1992.
Pope Leo Names Thieves Who Wage Blood-Thirsty Wars And Does Not Name The Firing Squad Order
Sunday gave the world a doctrine speech and the absence of a diplomatic note — both positions in the same Vatican grammar.