The chairman of the U.S. bishops’ domestic policy committee said the nation has “urgent work” to do to really show a “radical solidarity with working families.”

Pilgrims take the 500-mile Camino de Santiago pondering deeply personal questions, seeking insight through the journey or simply wanting time to reflect and encounter God. With Sister Katherine, they are able to talk through their experience and its unique lessons.

The mystery of God constantly surrounds us. How do we imagine God at work in our lives?

“Harlan County, USA” is an incredible piece of documentary filmmaking because it’s also an amazing portrait of courage and solidarity.

I used to hate pickleball. I’ve (almost) had a conversion.

A Reflection for Friday of the Twenty-First Week of Ordinary Time, by J.D. Long-García

The ‘wokeism’ crisis in public education is a historic opportunity for Catholic schools.

While 2022 saw a record number of people leaving the church in Germany, Catholic dioceses in the country simultaneously saw an influx in baptism and marriage ceremonies.

For nearly 30 years, Democratic and Republican lawmakers in Pennsylvania have approved millions of taxpayer dollars for an anti-abortion program.

Onboard his flight to Mongolia, Pope Francis said he knew some people were upset by the remarks, but the church must keep moving forward. “They got angry, but let’s move on, move on.”

The comedian's headlining with Seinfeld speaks to his growing reputation as one of the fundamental voices of American humor.

Pope Francis has a problem with American Catholic ideologues. Maybe he’s talking about you.

No bishop from mainland China has been allowed to travel to Mongolia as Pope Francis makes the first-ever visit by the leader of the Catholic Church to this vast landlocked country sandwiched between China and Russia.

The activists could spend up to 11 years in prison for conspiring to enact a blockade at a Washington abortion clinic in 2020.

A Reflection for Thursday of the Twenty-First Week in Ordinary Time, by Christine Lenahan

A Homily for the Twenty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time, by Father Terrance Klein

The kind of diversity sought after at a hospital, an engineering firm or a Catholic university should differ according to the gifts necessary for the mission of such institutions.

A judge ruled Wednesday that a 93-year-old former Roman Catholic cardinal is not competent to stand trial after both prosecutors and defense attorneys determined he suffers from dementia.

A Reflection for Wednesday of the Twenty-First Week in Ordinary Time, by Michael O’Brien