Two years ago, FT journalist Antonia Cundy began investigating the controversial Catholic organisation Opus Dei. The story she uncovered was not what she expected. Because what started as an investigation into the impact Opus Dei had on individuals turned into an account about how it is changing a country — the US — and its culture. There, despite having only 3,000 members, Opus Dei has developed significant connections to power.
#shortfeed #shortsviral #shortsvideo #shortsyoutube #catholicchurch #opusdei #usa #podcast
► Enjoying FT content? Get a daily slice of the very best FT journalism with FT Edit. Free for 30 days then just £4.99 a month
See if you get the FT for free as a student ( or start a £1 trial:
► Check out our Community tab for more stories:
► Listen to our podcasts:
► Follow us on Instagram:
► Follow us on Instagram:
|
Iranian state media reports that Tehran ...
Today, we look at the biggest set of ele...
Airlines will be able to cancel flights ...
The news doesn’t stop when markets close...
Rep. Kevin Kiley (I-CA) joins David Gura...
The Settle-Carlisle railway in the north...
The US Supreme Court sharply limited the...
The name Claude used to be a rare classi...
Federal Communications Commission Commis...
The Cheesecake Factory has one of the la...
California farmers Craig Underwood and L...
FOX Business correspondent Gerri Willis ...