Cardinal Czerny on sustainability, AIDS and AI
“Sustainability is not like a kind of a personal achievement. Sustainability is because we all pull in the same direction,” Cardinal Czerny said after receiving the inaugural Pope Leo XIV Sustainability Medal.
Pope Leo in surprisingly good form at first general audience after cancer surgery
Pope Leo spoke with a strong voice and sang the Our Father in Latin at the end—a striking performance a mere eight days after he underwent surgery to remove a malignant tumor from his right lung.
A century of ‘The Sun Also Rises’: Hemingway’s ‘Lost Generation’ turns 100
Ernest Hemingway’s breakthrough novel was published 100 years ago this week. ‘America’ didn’t have much to say about Hemingway then, but in the years since, he’s been a favorite topic.
The timeless wisdom of the psalms
A Reflection for Wednesday of the Twenty-ninth Week in Ordinary Time, by Julian Navarro
Love: A command performance
October 25, 2026, Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time: This week’s readings urge us to see how our acts of love toward one another bind us to our love of God and God’s love of us.
2 years after the Synod on Synodality, where does the church in the US stand?
The three-year world-and-church-wide dialogue initiated by Pope Francis continues on under Pope Leo XIV.
Denver archbishop asks prominent exorcist to step out of media spotlight for 1 year
Archbishop James R. Golka of Denver has asked Father Chad Ripperger “to consider a one-year fast from public speaking and interviews.”
Attacks on journalist and diplomats highlight suffering of West Bank Christians
International outrage followed acts of violence and intimidation against delegates from Poland, Belgium and France and representatives of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem.
‘The Devils’—graphic, obscene and utterly depraved—was censored in 1971. Now it’s back in theaters.
‘The Devils’ prompted accusations of blasphemy for its transgressive content. It’s also an expertly crafted picture that, until now, has been nearly impossible to see in full.
Bishop Pham fled Vietnam as a refugee. Here’s how he found God amid his family’s treacherous journey.
Bishop Pham of San Diego doesn’t gloss over the tragic circumstances. But he is able to trace moments of profound grace that altered the course of his family’s journey.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
