What Catholics made the most news in 2022, and for what? A year-end list with America's choices.

Electronic encryption allows people to keep a list of information secure and untouchable by centralized powers. To some investors and speculators, and apparently to some Catholics, that possibility holds enormous appeal.

A Reflection for Tuesday of the Third Week of Advent, by Christopher Parker

Increased rates of malnourishment, greater discrimination against women and widening restrictions on religious freedom have contributed to a higher rate of material and spiritual poverty worldwide.

Since 1992, Hour Children has aimed to prepare women during their sentence for re-entry into society and then provide support after it ends.

Father Michael Quealy, the first military chaplain killed in action in Vietnam, was honored on the day of his death in the Reading of the Names ceremony.

A Reflection for Thursday of the Thirty-First Week in Ordinary Time, by Christopher Parker

Tania Tetlow said she will refuse complacency and “what is easy,” instead putting the university’s efforts into addressing its difficulties.

Four years later, Father Nixon and the St. Dominic’s community are still picking up the pieces after Hurricane Michael.

Advocates from three faith traditions lobbied together for a program that would help fund science and math education in New York state’s religious schools.