Several cardinals criticized the document, but it was mostly aimed at reining in theologians like Father Dupuis.
The Nikkei, the largest daily business newspaper in Japan, criticized the document, calling it "wide-ranging but lacking any breakthrough policies".
In 1961, when Harvard switched to English diplomas, about 4,000 students protested in the "diploma riots," and criticized the new documents as "Y.M.C.A. certificates".
The Lawyers Committeee for Civil Rights, which is suing the commission over its practice for disclosing documents, criticized the list of speakers.
The Vatican document criticized nuns for challenging bishops, "who are the church's authentic teachers of faith and morals".
Described as an interim report, the document criticized France over the way it applied European legislation that was passed in 2004 and is designed to guarantee free movement to the bloc's citizens.
The document criticized Kraft CEO Irene Rosenfeld for not appearing at parliamentary hearings on the deal, and noted the company did not accept criticism for going back on its promise to keep a British factory open.
In the court documents, Mr. Marshall criticized JPMorgan for challenging the 2003 transfer to him of Mrs. Astor's seaside home in Maine, and $5 million from her.
Some bureau employees, who would not speak on the record for fear of retaliation, criticized the Barrett environmental document's overall quality.
In the document, Rosenstein criticized Comey's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation, but the deputy attorney general reportedly threatened to quit after he was painted by the White House as the driving force behind the dismissal of Comey.
The racial digs, cracks, quips, and insults by GOP officials, and the always mute silence of top GOP officials at the racial offenses, has been well documented and criticized.
