This is rather interesting. The Los Angeles Times has, once again, come out against fathers.
The image Timothy Dolan projects
Pope Benedict XVI named 22 new cardinals today, forming the “electoral college” that picks the next pope. John Allen offers general observations on the announcement, but he and other reporters are especially zeroing in on Archbishop Timothy Dolan of New York, who was elected president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops last year.
Guardian flash! Michele Bachman is not insane
The European press has provided extensive coverage of the American presidential campaign. Much of it is of high quality — other stories are just awful (see the Guardian below.) The results of the Republican caucuses in Iowa could be found on the inside pages of most newspapers, with many publications offering editorials as to what the vote means for the U.S. and for Europe.
Fear and loathing in Nigeria
Last night I followed a random tweet that linked to this report from Nina Shea at National Review‘s Corner:
Your obligatory post about labels in Iowa
As you would imagine, one of the first things I did after returning home last night was cue up the Iowa coverage. For the most part, I surfed back and forth between CNN and Fox most of the night.
Getting the Anglican timeline right (hurrah)
Back at a high point of the Anglican wars, your GetReligionistas could have written a post a week noting how mainstream journalists were chopping multiple decades off the timeline of the conflicts in the Episcopal Church.
Santorum gets 'Christian,' not Catholic, surge
Cuddly baby and a court case
Persecuting Pakistani Christians
I keep thinking about all the American Christians who canceled church on Christmas Day. Terry wrote about the Iraqi Christians who’ve done the same. Except in their case, it’s under threat of death.