Catholics in Italy and other European countries are calling on governments to permit public Masses again, stirring a debate that pits religious liberty against public-health concerns
Masses are still on hold, stirring a debate between religious liberty and public-health concerns across Europe and the U.S.
Countries are experimenting with both high- and low-tech ways to enforce lockdowns or self-quarantines. WSJ reporters in Rome, New York and Hong Kong compare their isolation experiences to show how some governments are willing to impose stricter measures to stop the virus. Photo illustration: Crystal Tai
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Chip and Joanna Gaines’ Cable Network Preview Builds Record Numbers on DIYChip and Joanna Gaines forthcoming Magnolia Network has a solid foundation to build on, if its sneak peak ratings are anything to go by. The former “Fixer Upper” stars aired a four-hour…
Read more »
The 90-Second Rule that Builds Self-ControlYou cannot control what happens to you, but you can control how you react to it. brtherapist explains how.
Read more »
Italy starts to reopen as COVID-19 cases begin to declineItaly -- a country that has been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic -- is starting to see a glimmer of hope. As the number of coronavirus cases begin to decrease, small shops across the country are starting to open their doors. ABC’s Megan Williams lives in Rome and updated Cheri Preston on what
Read more »
Pizza's back on the menu in its birthplace as Naples' coronavirus shutdown easesPizzerias reopen in Naples, Italy, after being closed even for delivery in the densely populated city out of coronavirus fears.
Read more »
Canada's Ontario province, despite pressure, will not start reopening economy for weeksThe government of Ontario, Canada's most-populous province and industrial powerhouse, said on Monday it would not begin lifting restrictions to fight the coronavirus for weeks to come despite pressure from businesses to restart the economy.
Read more »