Peter G. Sánchez

1 day ago | catholicstarherald.org | Peter G. Sánchez

SOMERS POINT – One of Saint Joseph Regional School’s own recently returned to the classroom to teach youth how to help provide clean water across the globe. Jake Holzer, who attended the school from PreK to seventh grade, visited fifth- through eighth-grade students in the school’s science lab to speak about the non-profit organization Wine To Water. He guided the students in assembling filters that will help the company provide clean water for years to come.

1 week ago | catholicstarherald.org | Peter G. Sánchez

As the academic year winds down for South Jersey’s Catholic elementary schools, its teachers, staff and eighth-grade students reflected on times of transition, excellence, and the bedrock values of faith, family and tradition. New school, new adventureLast September, Guardian Angels Regional School marked a historic moment, opening up a new middle school campus in Swedesboro at the former Saint Joseph Catholic School building.

2 weeks ago | abqjournal.com | Peter H. Sanchez |Peter G. Sánchez

In the coming years, America faces a stark choice: Will we remain a nation that invests in creativity, culture and community — or one that starves its soul in pursuit of narrow ideological agendas? That choice is no longer theoretical. We are witnessing a concerted effort — from certain factions in Washington — to slash federal arts funding, undermine cultural institutions and politicize artistic expression.

2 weeks ago | catholicstarherald.org | Peter G. Sánchez

Four eighth-grade students from South Jersey’s Catholic schools were recently awarded tuition scholarships as part of the 2025 Dr. David T. Coghlan Young Catholic Leader Award. Established in memory of Dr. David T. Coghlan, a former superintendent of schools for the Diocese of Camden who died in 2005, the scholarships are given to incoming freshmen who will be attending a diocesan Catholic high school in the fall.

2 weeks ago | catholicstarherald.org | Peter G. Sánchez

As Aidan Camire walked across the stage to collect his diploma in Paul VI High School’s auditorium, his family reflected on the gift of their son and brother, as well as the faith-based education he’s received in the past four years. “We’re proud of him and the man he’s becoming,” said Camire’s sister Linsey, who graduated PVI in 2017. Their mother, Tracey, said she appreciated the Catholic experience her children had at the school. “Faith is such an important part of our lives.