Chelsia Rose Marcius
News•Special Reports
Rebuilding Detroit: Two sides of 8 Mile
Residents believe their city can comeback.
Features
After leaving the order, Catholic “married priests” continue to minister
Ordained married men preform religious rites for disfranchised Catholics.
Features•Multimedia•Slideshows
For Easter on Fifth Avenue, faith is optional
Hundreds made their way along Fifth Avenue Easter Sunday in the Bonnet Festival at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Multimedia•News•Video
Feds say slaughter geese in city parks
New York City and USDA officials have called for another round of geese killings this year, and some residents are planning to push back.
Multimedia•News•Slideshows
Hundreds protest hearings on Muslim extremism
Nearly 1,000 protesters gathered in Times Square to rally against the upcoming congressional hearings on “radicalization” of Muslims in America.
Features•Multimedia•Slideshows
Jewish book sale bridges generational gap
More than 13,000 will visit Yeshiva University's Seforim book sale this month, where patrons can select from a wide range of Jewish works.
Features•Special Reports
Philadelphia Life: Despite population increase, some Amish choose to leave
Some Amish choose to leave their communities for life in the outside world.
Features
After fire, Queens shop owner reminisces
Thomas Kourakos remembers the morning his shoe shop caught fire and his career as a cobbler came to an abrupt end.
Arts•Features
NYC Marathon: Navajo vibe in Bay Ridge
Parked in front of a gas station in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, members of The Awakening Live jazz band jammed between miles two and four of the New York City Marathon.
Features•Special Reports
The Border Project: Catholics divided on migrants
The Catholic Church supports illegal immigrants, but some parishioners do not.