Stephanie Yeagle

Kansas City

Managing Editor at National Catholic Reporter

Managing Editor at @ncronline. Xennial mom of two, super organized, ISTJ for life. [email protected]. All tweets are my own. Also I'm terrible at Twitter.

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Articles

Editorial: President Trump's modern Golgotha for Kilmar Abrego Garcia

6 days ago | ncronline.org | Michael Sean Winters |John Grosso |Stephanie Yeagle

Jennifer Vasquez Sura, the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia of Maryland, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, right, stands with supporters during a news conference April 4 at CASA's Multicultural Center in Hyattsville, Maryland. (AP photo/Jose Luis Magana) In the shadow of the cross before us, where our faith calls us to ponder the vulnerable Jesus and the Christ of the marginalized, our government has erected a modern Golgotha for Kilmar Abrego Garcia.
Before the cross, we do not explain. We tremble.

6 days ago | ncronline.org | Michael Sean Winters |John Grosso |Stephanie Yeagle

We should sit with the suffering and the abandonment of the cross, with the rejection of all that Jesus taught which that cross implies. We should sit with death, with such a death. "But we proclaim Christ crucified, a stumbling block to Jews and foolishness to Gentiles" (1 Corinthians 1:23).
Acknowledging grief and Christ's victory this Holy Week

6 days ago | ncronline.org | Stephanie Yeagle |John Grosso |Michael Sean Winters

Photos of Rita, Stephanie Yeagle's grandmother, are displayed at the memorial service. (Courtesy of Leah Sears) During the past few weeks, my pastor has been reviewing several theories of atonement in an attempt to answer the age-old question of why Jesus had to die. Did Jesus die for purely selfless reasons? Was it an act of moral penance or retribution? Was the crucifixion a transaction of our sins in exchange for the Son of God's death? What was God's message?
Lenten food 'doesn't mean boring,' says Catholic chef

1 month ago | ncronline.org | Gina Christian |Stephanie Yeagle

A plate of alfredo Brussels sprouts prepared by certified executive chef Jim Churches, president of the American Culinary Federation's Michigan Chefs de Cuisine Association and a member of St. Patrick Parish in Brighton, Mich., are seen in this undated photo. Churches told OSV News that with planning, flexibility and creativity, Lenten meals can engage the entire family and every palate.
NCR recipes for Lent: Sweet chili tofu broccoli stir-fry

1 month ago | ncronline.org | Stephanie Yeagle

Sweet chili tofu broccoli stir-fry (NCR photo/Stephanie Yeagle) This recipe is part of a Lent 2025 series where NCR staff will share some of their favorite meatless meals. Sign up for the EarthBeat Reflections email newsletter to receive a recipe in your inbox each Friday of Lent this year. Don't sleep on tofu. Made from soybeans, this protein-rich food is ridiculously versatile.
As Catholic Relief Services' Rice Bowl turns 50 this Lent, an urgent plea for help

1 month ago | ncronline.org | Carol Zimmermann |Michael Sean Winters |Stephanie Yeagle

The colorful cardboard boxes of Catholic Relief Services' Rice Bowl program are a Lenten mainstay. Many of us are so accustomed to them, we might not even see them in piles on the back tables in our parishes, college Catholic student centers or diocesan offices. We also might not find them deep in our kids' backpacks from their Catholic schools or religious education programs.
This Lent, let's focus on getting the logs out of our own eyes

1 month ago | ncronline.org | Michael Sean Winters |Stephanie Yeagle

Lent arrived late this year. In a happy coincidence — dare one suggest Providence had a hand in it — we all got to hear the Gospel reading for the Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time three days before Ash Wednesday and it was a perfect match for a good Lent. The passage from Luke's Sermon on the Plain contains three parables, of which the most relevant is this:"Why do you notice the splinter in your brother's eye,but do not perceive the wooden beam in your own?
Looking back at 2023: 10 noteworthy stories and series at GSR

Jan 1, 2024 | ncronline.org | Kat Armas |Chris Herlinger |Stephanie Yeagle

"Hope amid turmoil." The theme of Global Sisters Report's overarching series for 2023 is also an apt description of the stories we published this past year. Here are 10 noteworthy stories that we hope you will take time to read again, or share with others if you've already read them. In return, we will continue to be a source of inspiration, peace and hope by telling the stories of women religious worldwide.
Changing church, culture wars: NCR's top 10 opinion articles of 2023

Dec 26, 2023 | ncronline.org | Michael Sean Winters |Stephanie Yeagle

Enormous change for the Catholic Church in the opening of the synod on synodality, and Pope Francis' appointments and removals of bishops and church officials participating in the culture wars were among the topics that NCR's opinion, commentary and editorial writers took on in 2023. These 10 pieces were NCR's most read — not necessarily the most important — opinion articles and commentaries of the year.
Synodality talks, Francis makes decisive moves: NCR's top 10 news stories of 2023

Dec 25, 2023 | ncronline.org | Rhina Guidos |Stephanie Yeagle

This October, all eyes turned to Rome as Pope Francis opened the highly anticipated synod on synodality, where some 450 delegates discussed the most pressing issues in the Catholic Church. But Francis' success at launching the synod, a centerpiece of his papacy, is not the only headlines he made this year, as the top 10 most read stories for 2023 on NCR's website reveal.