Simon Caldwell is a journalist who primarily writes for The Catholic Herald, covering a wide range of topics related to the Catholic Church. His work has also been featured in publications such as The Boston Pilot, UCA News, The Catholic Register, The Conservative Woman, and The Catholic Review. Simon's articles often focus on issues of faith, social justice, and the intersection of religion and society.
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Simon Caldwell's articles predominantly cover the Catholic Church, focusing on bishops, religious persecution, church controversies, and church doctrine. His coverage attributes indicate a particular interest in expert commentary and government announcements related to the Catholic Church.
If you're considering reaching out to Simon with a pitch or as a source for an article he is working on, providing expert insights into issues concerning the Catholic Church or relevant government policies would likely be well-received. Additionally, if your expertise aligns with cultural or societal aspects of these topics such as their impact on communities and societies at large it could also pique his interest.
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Assisted dying: Cancer specialists voice their fears
By: Simon Caldwell
An army veteran prosecuted after he prayed silently outside an abortion clinic is to appeal against his conviction. Adam Smith-Connor was last month found guilty by magistrates in Bournemouth of violating prohibitions on behaviour with a 150-metre buffer zone around an abortion clinic in the town. He was given a conditional discharge and ordered to
By: Simon Caldwell
A new book on witchcraft has challenged the alleged role of a Catholic priest in coaching a teenage girl to accuse her relatives of sorcery during one of the most notorious trials of the 17 th century.
By: Simon Caldwell
Rather predictably, Lord Carey of Clifton, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, has popped up in the debate on assisted suicide to repeat a claim he made three years ago in the British Medical Journal that doctor-assisted death should be legalised because there is “nothing sacred about suffering, nothing holy about agony”. His remarks come in a letter
By: Simon Caldwell
Cardinal Vincent Nichols has called for Catholics in England and Wales to join him and fellow bishops to pray for a “holy hour” next week for the defeat of the Bill to legalise assisted suicide. The bishops will gather together from 5:30pm on Wednesday November 13 to pray before the Most Holy Eucharist that the
By: Simon Caldwell
The installation of a new Bishop of Plymouth has been mysteriously suspended for the second time in under a year. Auxiliary Bishop Philip Moger of Southwark was due to be installed as the 10th bishop of the diocese tomorrow. But in a shock statement the bishop-elect has announced that the installation will not go ahead
Pope Francis has taken chocolates and a bouquet of roses to the Italian politician who successfully campaigned to legalise abortion in the 1970s.
By: Simon Caldwell
Cardinal Vincent Gerald Nichols of Britain poses before a news conference at the British college in downtown Rome February 24, 2014. Cardinal Nichols has called for Catholics in England and Wales to join him and their bishops to pause for an hour Nov. 13, 2024 to pray for the dignity of human life ahead of the late November assisted suicide vote in the U.K. (OSV News photo/Max Rossi, Reuters)
By: Simon Caldwell
Assisted suicide Bill strips doctors of conscience rights
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