Redemption, and with it the possibility of a fresh start, is God’s way. It’s not because our sins were never that serious. It’s because God can change, transform or rehabilitate anything or anyone, ...

The Trump administration's reasoning not only fails to meet the criteria for military action in any formulation of just war theory or international law, it also fails the test of common sense.

Sam Sawyer, S.J., president and editor in chief of America, announced today the selection of three graduating seniors to ...

Mary Ellen O’Connell, a professor at Notre Dame Law School who specializes in international law and conflict resolution, argues that “February 28, 2026, will forever mark the day that the United ...

Catholics across the Middle East are reeling with shock and sorrow, and responding with prayer, amid joint strikes Israeli and U.S. forces launched on Iran Feb. 28, plunging the region into war.

A thin, white film caused by decades of rising visitor numbers has dulled the dramatic contrasts of Michelangelo’s 'Last ...

Mercy, mercy me / Oh, things ain’t what they used to be,” sang Marvin Gaye back in the 1970s. The song makes me reflect on ...

Pope Leo prayed that “diplomacy may regain its role and promote the good of the peoples who yearn for a peaceful coexistence founded on justice.” ...

Bishop Aldo Berardi, apostolic vicar of northern Arabia, issued a Feb. 28 statement on Facebook, urging the faithful "to ...

Even among the proponents of A.I. platforms can be found innovators who harbor deep misgivings about where A.I. may be leading.

The U.S. bishops and a Catholic immigration advocacy group were among those who offered their support to a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting birthright citizenship.

I’m very proud, personally, to see our church, you know, be on the side of those who suffer,” Cardinal Pierre said, adding that Pope Leo XIV agreed with the U.S. bishops’ support of migrants.