Flu not yet changing Catholic liturgy rites
January 8, 2004
WASHINGTON — The worship office for the nation’s Roman Catholic bishops says there is no need yet for “widespread liturgical adaptations” to Communion practices to
Few professors encourage students to discuss religion
January 8, 2004
While most college professors to do little to encourage spiritual engagement among their students, a recent study indicates the students are highly interested in gaining
Mary Elizabeth O’Brien comes from CIGNA to start duties Jan. 5
January 1, 2004
Baptist Health System (BHS) trustees announced Dec. 17 the decision to hire Mary Elizabeth (Beth) O’Brien as the system’s new president and chief executive officer
Sex faces mixed reviews among teens
January 1, 2004
After all of the effort and progress that has been made to bring about equality for boys and girls, one would think that the two
Samford celebrates fall commencement with 230 graduates
January 1, 2004
For Samford University’s 230 fall graduates, commencement exercises on Dec. 13 marked an end that is really a beginning, said graduation speaker Paul R. Corts.
FDA urges sale of new ‘morning-after’ pill
January 1, 2004
WASHINGTON — Federal government advisers have recommended approval for over-the-counter sales of a “morning-after” pill that pro-life advocates contend can cause abortion. Two advisory committees,
UM athletic center named for Dot and Jim Boothe
January 1, 2004
Jim and Dot Boothe of Fairhope arrived at the University of Mobile (UM) expecting to see their granddaughter receive a surprise award. But the surprise
TV content unfit, but demands swing pendulum
January 1, 2004
Thirty years ago, Americans spent their nights watching television shows such as “The Waltons,” “Happy Days” and “The Six-Million-Dollar Man” — veritable family affairs. Cable
