Join America for a conversation on the polarization of American society, the importance of a free press, and the power of the media to build both walls and bridges between communities. 

Charity is lacking in the dialogue of our polarized church. But this doesn’t mean something is wrong with dialogue itself.

On Forgiveness Sunday, we look for the best in the one we forgive and seek to give a charitable interpretation of the other’s intent.

People of the southwest Pacific Ocean nation of Papua New Guinea face dual threats from rising sea levels and the advent of undersea mining for valuable metals.

According to a new Pew Research Center poll, 84 percent of U.S. Catholics hold a “favorable” view of Pope Francis.

Cardinal Sarah questions why Catholics stand—rather than kneel—and receive Communion in the hand.

In the midst of the unimaginable, Father Ekiert is telling his parishioners to show and live love daily—not just in a time of grief and horror.

More than 800,000 Dreamers, undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as minors, could lose their legal status on March 5.

Moral crises are preceded by metaphysical and epistemological confusion. In other words, the cause of the present lies in our past.

Opponents say that leftist firebrand Andrés Manuel López Obrador is Putin’s favored candidate; he is brushing off the accusations of Russian interference in Mexico.