This election is is forcing us to “sacar los trapos sucios,” bring out our dirty laundry.

“We took vows as Catholic Sisters, and you took a vow to uphold the Constitution,” the letter to Trump reads. “Stay true to your vow. Count the votes.”

There is nothing unprecedented in recent decades about close presidential elections—in fact, they’re almost always close these days—and there is also nothing new in a delay in finding out the winner.

The popular “scientific” discourse around election forecasting has once again proven disappointingly misguided, at best, and fraudulent, at worst. Our democracy deserves better.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday seemed likely to side with a Catholic social services agency in a dispute with Philadelphia over the agency’s refusal to work with same-sex couples as foster parents.

Whatever comes next may be ugly. We all know this. But for reasons I can hardly explain, I felt buoyed up the morning after the election.

We are the ones who have been left behind. We suffer a loss; our loved ones do not.

Some Democrats were shocked that President Trump got one-third of the Latino vote. But J.D. Long-García writes that the Latino vote has never been monolithic and probably never will be.

The only reaction that matters right now for most of us is spiritual. We need patience. We need to let the votes be counted.

As Covid-19-related deaths in Italy reached their highest daily level since early May, the Vatican decided it will once again close its museums to the public.

Bishops who want to establish a religious order in their dioceses must first obtain the written permission of the Holy See.

The abortion-related measures were among 120 proposed state laws and constitutional amendments on the ballot in 32 states.

This week on “Inside the Vatican,” hosts Colleen Dulle and Gerard O’Connell discuss what advantages and disadvantages each candidate offers in the eyes of the Holy See.

Long lines, short lines, early voting or absentee? We want to hear about it.

Got election anxiety? There’s a patron saint for that.

What role does religion have to play for a leader facing his darkest hours? In the midst of civil war, in the valley of despair, Abraham Lincoln grappled with this question.

‘The Good Lord Bird’ runs straight to the heart of America’s most toxic contradictions.

Tolkien's fiction reminds us that power cannot be controlled; it enslaves you. To act freely is to acknowledge your limits, to see the journey as a long road that includes dozens of future elections, and to fight against the temptation for power.

How both candidates and voters are spending Election Day.

Stories if you're anxious, undecided, curious and more. And, if you haven’t already, go vote!