News
Archbishop Chaput approves clerical changes in archdiocese
Three priests of the Philadelphia Archdiocese received changes of assignment, the archbishop announced March 11.
Voices From The Edge
Join us for a discussion on prison ministry, led by Adeodatus. Adeodatus is a support group run by the Augustinians for ex-inmates, for those struggling with addictions, and anyone who cares about their reintegration into society.
Possibility Maryland will legalize assisted suicide adds urgency to march
Hundreds turned out to make their presence felt in the streets of the state capital for the Maryland March for Life, in its 40th year and in the midst of a politicized climate in general and in particular, a heated Maryland General Assembly session.
As Mormons open temple in Rome, pope meets top leaders
In recent years Catholic leaders and those of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints have worked closely on many social projects such as promoting policies to support traditional families.
Pope Pius XII documents won’t resolve Holocaust questions, experts say
Two professors at St. Joseph's University applaud the Vatican's release of material relating to the wartime pontiff. But the 16 million pages will not "get inside the mind" of Pope Pius regarding the persecution of Jews.
Retreat day for mothers of children with disabilities
Fr. William Gillum, O.F.M.Cap. will direct a May 1 retreat for mothers and grandmothers who are raising children with disabilities, and for those who have adult children with disabilities.
Regina Angelorum Academy’s Annual Forward in the Faith Benefit
Regina Angelorum Academy is very excited to announce that we are hosting renowned Rwandan genocide survivor and New York Times best selling author Immaculée Ilibagiza as our keynote speaker for the annual Forward in the Faith Event.
Church probe results in restricted ministry for former W. Virginia bishop
A five-month investigation by Baltimore Archbishop William Lori, as part of a new policy, looked into multiple allegations of sexual harassment of adults and financial improprieties by retired Bishop Michael J. Bransfield.
Art can inspire people to build sustainable future, says Vatican official
In a world of different religions, cultures and languages, art has the capacity to bring people together and inspire them to take action in addressing critical challenges, said a Vatican official.
Benedictine abbot leads pope, curial officials in Lenten retreat
Pope Francis and 64 members of the Roman Curia left the Vatican March 10 and were driven out to the Pauline Fathers' retreat house in Ariccia, about 20 miles south of Rome, for the retreat, which was to run through March 15.