Dorothy Day is a cofounder of the Catholic Worker, the author of The Long Loneliness and hundreds of newspaper articles and essays. Her cause is currently being considered for beatification.
Article From Dorothy Day By Dorothy Day June 13, 1958 From the Archives Letters Priesthood Women in the Church
Article We Plead Guilty "We were, frankly, hoping for jail. Perhaps jail, we thought, would put another compulsion on us, of being more truly poor." By Dorothy Day December 27, 1957 U.S. Catholicism Domestic Affairs Ethics From the Archives Jewish-Christian Relations Social Justice
Article Priest of the Immediate By Dorothy Day December 28, 1956 From the Archives Poverty Priesthood Profiles Social Justice Spirituality
Article A Catholic Speaks His Mind As a convert with a Protestant background I was always conscious of the iron curtain between Catholics and Protestants. By Dorothy Day April 4, 1952 Ecumenism From the Archives Letters Social Justice Spirituality
Article The Story of Steve Hergenhan It was he conflict between he worker and scholar that Peter was always talking about. Steve considered himself both a worker and a scholar. By Dorothy Day January 11, 1952 Death and Dying End-of-life Issues From the Archives Social Justice Spirituality
Article Blood, Sweat, and Tears It is time to protest against this horror of war, each one to say no against the acceptance expected by the State. By Dorothy Day December 29, 1950 Ethics From the Archives Letters Social Justice War and Peace