TIMOTHY DOLAN

New York City police officers have given a final salute to a rookie colleague gunned down with his partner a week ago.

New York Police Officer Jason Rivera was no stranger to the tensions between police and some communities.

The 22-year-old was shot to death while responding to a call in a Harlem apartment.

The medical examiner ruled Jason Rivera’s death a homicide on Saturday after an autopsy found he died from gunshot wounds to the head and torso.

The 22-year-old New York City police officer who was shot to death while responding to a call in a Harlem apartment once wrote that he joined the force to make a difference in the “chaotic city.”.

Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of the Catholic bishop of Brooklyn weeks after a Vatican investigation cleared him of sexual abuse allegations.

Faith leaders, celebrities and lawmakers across the political spectrum are condemning a rise in antisemitic incidents around the world triggered by the recent conflict between Israel and Gaza’s militant Hamas rulers.

Bagpiper Joe Brady leads a smaller version of the St. Patrick's Day Parade, due to the coronavirus pandemic, Wednesday, March 17, 2021, in New York. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)NEW YORK – A largely virtual St. Patrick's Day was planned for New York City on Wednesday, one year after the annual parade celebrating Irish heritage was canceled because of the pandemic. A live broadcast of the St. Patrick’s Day Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral took place. AdMultitudes of people usually line Fifth Avenue for New York’s St. Patrick’s Day parade, which traces its roots to the 1760s. Patrick’s Day: A Celebration For All” at 7 p.m.

What to know before applyingBlack small-business owners are being left behind in pandemic, survey findsBlack leaders offer several key steps to help close racial wealth gapTo handle everything at once, Cruz needed help. (Food Bank for New York City saw a 91% increase in first time visitors in the earliest months of the pandemic, the organization said.) Covid led many to take emergency financial actionsCruz is not alone – as many as 40% of Americans have taken emergency financial measures amid the coronavirus pandemic, according to a recent CNBC + Acorns Invest in You survey. For many, emergency financial actions meant either drawing down savings or asking for help. Thirteen percent tapped a savings account, 12% borrowed money from a family member or a friend and 11% used a food bank.

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden appealed to the nation's Roman Catholic voters on Thursday during a charity dinner that traditionally has been used to promote collegiality and good humor. The event comes as Biden and Trump make fierce plays for Catholic voters, a large swath of the electorate that spans the U.S. political spectrum, including a significant slice of swing voters in battleground states. Trump’s appearance at the dinner four years ago along with Democratic rival Hillary Clinton produced some laughs, but several cringe-worthy moments, too. When Trump described Clinton as corrupt, he crossed the line for many of those in attendance and was booed loudly. On Thursday, Trump sought to highlight his administration's accomplishments benefiting Catholic voters.

Nationwide, more than 140 Catholic schools will not reopen in the fall. Already this year, financial and enrollment problems aggravated by the pandemic have forced the permanent closure of more than 140 Catholic schools nationwide, according to officials who oversee Catholic education in the country. Three of the nations highest-ranking Catholic leaders, in a recent joint appeal, said Catholic schools are presently facing their greatest financial crisis and warned that hundreds more closures are likely without federal support. For Catholic schools that are reopening, there is no national directive as to how they should handle the question of in-person classes. And in Evansville, Indiana, Catholic schools reopened Aug. 5 with a full program of in-person instruction.

Chauvin and another officer arrived just as Toles locked himself in the bathroom. City records show six complaints have been filed against Thao. Thomas Lane joined the force as a cadet in March 2019, according to online city records. City records show no complaints against either of them. Attorneys for Chauvin, Thao and Kueng didn't return messages.

(AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)NEW YORK New York will allow religious gatherings of up to 10 people as hospitalization rates continue to decline. More tests and outreach efforts are planned for hard-hit New York City neighborhoods. Coronavirus developments in New York:___RELIGIOUS SERVICESNew York will allow small religious gatherings starting Thursday as the state gradually loosens pandemic restrictions, Gov. Religious gatherings of up to 10 people will be allowed statewide as long as participants wear masks and practice social distancing. ___MORE NEIGHBORHOOD TESTINGCuomo said targeted testing and outreach will be expanded in low-income New York City neighborhoods that have been hotbeds of the outbreak.

In 2012, New York's Cardinal Timothy Dolan announced a $175 million restoration of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Years of neglect had taken its toll on the historic church, and according to Dolan, the landmark's restoration and repair was not a luxury. Mo Rocca takes a tour of the continuing work.

Open: This is Face the Nation, April 20 The latest on politics, religion, and more on an Easter Sunday edition of "Face the Nation," with Gov. Deval Patrick, D-Mass., Cardinal Timothy Dolan, and others.

April 20: Patrick, Dolan The latest on politics, religion, and more on an Easter Sunday edition of "Face the Nation," with Gov. Deval Patrick, D-Mass., Cardinal Timothy Dolan, and others.