On March 8, the following question was posed on EWTN’s Canon Law Forum:
In our diocese, a number of parishes have begun to employ the “dialogue homily” during Mass. In this format, the priest begins the homily, and the lay preacher then delivers a speech (that frequently references the Gospel reading) after the priest has finished and returns to the presider chair. Following this, the Creed is recited. This policy is furthermore permitted by our diocese. (more)
The following answer was provided by the Reverend Mark Gantley, JCL:
I do not know of any provision that permits dialogue in homilies, outside of Masses for children as you mention. The purpose of doing it for children is to engage their attention to the message, not so that some insight into the faith might be offered by children.
For a glimpse into the mentality of the population control crowd, have a look at this 1969 
My fellow blogger, Mike, over at the 
The March issue of the Catholic Courier features a misleading 
Rochester Students for Life, a student-led pro-life group at the University of Rochester will be hosting a conference entitled Spotlight on Life on March 28th at the U of R. This conference will address a variety of life issues including abortion, the care of the elderly, and genocide. This conference is intended to be an opportunity for pro-life students and community members to network with one another and become better informed on the issues. The cost of attendance will be $6 for community members and is free to students. Lunch will be provided.
As some of you know, St. Thomas the Apostle parish in Irondequoit underwent a rather tumultuous clustering process from 2005-2006. The end result was a three parish cluster that included St. Thomas the Apostle, St. Salome, and Christ the King. The plan was decidedly opposed by the St. Thomas the Apostle Parish Council, when they voted 6-3 against the three parish cluster. The council’s alternative suggestion was for a more manageable two parish cluster with St. Salome.