Daniel Payne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 111
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NCR
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
European Data Rules May Allow Erasure of Baptismal Records, EU Court Adviser Says (opens the original)
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Europe’s data protection rules may require the erasure of personal data from Catholic baptismal records in some cases when an individual requests it, a top European Union official said Thursday. The Oct. 1 opinion from Laila Medina, the advocate general at the Court of Justice of the European Union, could prove decisive in a dispute between the Catholic Church and European leaders over whether or not baptismal records can be preserved in Church registers. The Court of Justice is currently consid
EWTN News (opens the original)
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21 Have pity on me, have pity on me, O you my friends, for the hand of God has touched me! 22 Why do you, like God, pursue me? Why are you not satisfied with my flesh? 23 “Oh that my words were written! Oh that they were inscribed in a book! 24 Oh that with an iron pen and lead they were graven in the rock for ever! 25 For I know that my Redeemer lives, and at last he will stand upon the earth; 26 and after my skin has been thus destroyed, then from my flesh I shall see God, 27 whom I shall see
US bishops, women religious are leading fight against assisted suicide (opens the original)
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Catholic bishops and religious sisters in multiple states are leading efforts to roll back assisted suicide laws, launching lawsuits to help protect religious objectors who do not want to participate in the killing of medical patients. Church leaders in New York and Illinois have won multiple victories in recent weeks in federal district court after bringing suits against the newly launched suicide regimes in those states. In New York, Rockville Centre Bishop John Barres and a coalition of four
Across the U.S., 3 bishops, dozens of religious sisters leading lawsuits against assisted suicide (opens the original)
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Catholic bishops and religious sisters in multiple states are leading efforts to roll back assisted suicide laws, launching lawsuits to help protect religious objectors who do not want to participate in the killing of medical patients. Church leaders in New York and Illinois have won multiple victories in recent weeks in federal district court after bringing suits against the newly launched suicide regimes in those states. In New York, Rockville Centre Bishop John Barres and a coalition of four
Federal Court Rules in Favor of Oklahoma Jewish Charter School Amid Public Funding Lawsuit (opens the original)
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A Catholic charter school had previously brought a similar lawsuit against the state but had failed to secure a ruling from the Supreme Court. A Jewish charter school in Oklahoma scored a key victory this month in its federal lawsuit seeking access to the state’s publicly funded charter program. The ruling from the U.S. District Court of the Western District of Oklahoma comes more than a year after a Catholic charter school lost a similar lawsuit seeking to be included in Oklahoma’s charter scho
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