“The Godfather Part III” (1990) is the most explicitly Catholic entry in the series.

John Gregory Dunne had a unique ability in his writing—fiction or not—to show the saintly and the sinner all at once.

“The Paradoxical Commandments” peal out a truth that no one wants to hear: Doing right is its own reward. And it was formulated by, of all people, a teenager.

Despite his performative Catholicism, Michael Corleone puts more stock in the American vision of freedom than the Christian one.

Tom Wolfe would have loved to write about a debate between a billionaire former president who is also a convicted felon and an octogenarian sitting president whose public mental lapses are vociferously denied by many of his own confidantes.

A statue of Mary giving birth to Jesus was beheaded by an anonymous group of vandals, garnering support from traditionalist Catholics who have criticized the statue's depictions.