Maid in Taiwan

Leo R. Maliksi | 23 September 2005

Filipino women working overseas remit dollars back home and export Christianity to the country where they are employed.

Forgetting the Holocaust

Michael Cook | 23 September 2005

The death this month of Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal reminds us that we are still in danger of forgetting about the lessons of the Holocaust.

The incredible reappearing family dinner

Carolyn Moynihan | 16 September 2005

Don't sell the dinner table — family meals are making a comeback. There is even a book about their surprising power.

Changing unjust laws justly

Francis Phillips | 16 September 2005

If the law of the land allows disabled children to be killed, can there be any cooperation with it? A thoughtful new book investigates one of the most difficult issues of our time.

That elusive one per cent

Aceprensa | 16 September 2005

An international research team has finally sequenced the chimpanzee genome and found a mere one per cent difference with the human genome. Spanish geneticist Julio Coll explains the significance in an interview.

Riches from Botswana

Susan Reibel Moore | 09 September 2005

The surprising success of the No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency novels is due to their simple, invigorating affirmation that life has beauty and meaning.

Will Katrina survivors need brigades of grief counsellors?

Carolyn Moynihan | 09 September 2005

Along with the National Guard, an army of grief and trauma counsellors is bearing down on the people uprooted by hurricane Katrina. But is that what they really need?

Project Benedict confounds German critics

Hartwig Bouillon | 09 September 2005 | comment 1

World Youth Day in Cologne dumbfounded a sceptical German media. Here’s how an unassuming Pope tore up their agenda.

The mystery of Ireland’s youth suicides

Michael Kirke | 09 September 2005

Ireland has the second-highest youth suicide rate in the world. The experts are scratching their heads about what to do.

Heirs of Abraham

Francis Phillips | 03 September 2005

Three eminent representatives of the “Peoples of the Book” -- Jews, Christians and Muslims -- engage in a trialogue in an effort to promote mutual understanding.

Primate inter pares?

Christopher Blunt | 03 September 2005

The London Zoo has placed a new primate on display for its summer tourists: homo sapiens. But does he belong behind bars with his monkey cousins?

Diagnosing Down syndrome: please dont say sorry

Carolyn Moynihan | 03 September 2005

Doctors are getting better at telling parents their baby has Down syndrome. According to research by a Harvard medical student, they need to.

Stemming the tide of internet porn

Michael Cook | 03 September 2005 | comment 1

It's commonly thought that filtering objectionable sites and email from the internet is virtually impossible. It's not true: we just have to try.

Why the UN banned human cloning

Michael Cook | 26 August 2005 | comment 1

Earlier this year, Costa Rica was at the forefront of a campaign in the United Nations to ban both reproductive and "therapeutic" cloning. In this exclusive interview MercatorNet speaks to a diplomat who handled the negotiations.

Pope to wow them in distant aisles

Max Polak | 26 August 2005

Successful World Youth Days in Cologne this year and in Sydney in 2008 could signal a revival of Christian faith in the listless West.

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