Juan Raúl Ferreira Sienra, Uruguay’s ambassador to the Holy See since 2025, says Pope Leo XIV’s visit Nov. 6-8 “has raised ...

This week’s midterm elections were historic not only because of what The New York Times’ front-page headline called voters’ ...

With ICE already funded at historically high levels through 2029, and with President Trump’s strong executive control still ...

An attack on a Greek Orthodox Church in Jordan left nine dead and 30 wounded. Does that violence suggest that Jordanian ...

With Democrats in control of Congress, Catholic immigration advocates will have an opportunity to play offense, rather than ...

Today, around 38 percent of the population is Catholic and 44 percent is Christian, while 52 percent of Uruguayans profess no ...

Every week, we ask God to bless the wine that we offer at Mass, the “fruit of the vine and the work of human hands.” But the ...

Fifty percent of Catholics said they voted for Democratic candidates, and 49 percent said they voted for Republicans. This could represent a significant swing to the left since the last presidential ...

Democratic victories in the midterms marked a striking moment for the religious left, which has long struggled to match the influence and visibility of conservative Christians.

Bob Dylan in the Vatican, shaking hands and sitting down for a chat with Pope Leo XIV. How did this happen? And what did they discuss?

The good news for those elected on Tuesday is that the election is finally over and they won. The bad news is that they now face the challenges of governing.

Let us then take this view of religious service; it is ‘going out to meet the Bridegroom,’ who, if not seen ‘in His beauty,’ ...