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 Traveling by Bus Let us say that travel by bus is traveling in poverty but not in destitution. By Dorothy Day March 10, 1950 U.S. Catholicism Economy Ethics From the Archives Poverty
Article The Scandal of the Works of Mercy To reach a man in the street you must go to the street, where Christianity itself may be a sign of contradiction By Dorothy Day November 4, 1949 Economy From the Archives Poverty Social Justice
Article Big Farm Strike By Dorothy Day June 25, 1948 Domestic Affairs Economy From the Archives Letters Social Justice
Article Things Worth Fighting For? By Dorothy Day May 21, 1948 Foreign Affairs From the Archives Letters Middle East Muslim-Christian Relations War and Peace
Article Peter and Women By Dorothy Day December 6, 1946 From the Archives Poetry Spirituality Theology Women in the Church
Article 'Our Lady of the Birds' "The universe is alive with natural and supernatural life in an intertwined symphony" By Dorothy Day January 14, 1944 Arts Books Environment From the Archives Spirituality Theology
