The banning of Eva Vlaardingerbroek has sparked outcry among free speech advocates

Pro-life advocates are raising alarms over the absence of abortion funding safeguards

TLC’s Suddenly Amish offers a rare glimpse into the Amish way of life which offers some lessons for a burned-out modern world.

Leo used his first State of the World address to warn against ideological coercion, while a leaked consistory text on the traditional Mass exposed deepening divisions in Rome

Georges Lemaître came to Cambridge for a single year which would shape the emergence of Big Bang cosmology and change physics forever

Decades of authoritarian rule have strained relations between Church and State in the Central American country

Gerard Manley Hopkins spoke of “the dearest freshness deep down things.” In the poetry of Fr Joseph Evans new collection of poetry offers a window into the quiet struggle to find God in apparent absence

Praised by some as a bold evangelist and criticised by others for blurring the lines, Padre Guilherme’s nightclub set in Beirut has ignited debate: how far can a priest go in adopting the symbols of secular culture without obscuring the meaning of the priesthood itself?

Dry January and Veganuary arrive at precisely the wrong moment in the Christian year, clashing not only with tradition but with the season itself

Right To Life is now urging the government and public to confront the growing crisis

Pro Life Campaign expresses alarm over newly released statistics

Almost five years on from Traditionis Custodes, the Traditional Latin Mass has been placed in a liturgical limbo, neither promoted nor penalised

The heart of staying human in the algorithm age is not nostalgia for a pre-digital past, but fidelity to the Incarnation and to the dignity of the human person

If the French government is successful in imposing assisted suicide, the ramifications for Catholic institutions will be enormous

As Myanmar marks five years since its military coup, the junta’s staged elections, mass repression and escalating humanitarian catastrophe expose a crisis

At the first extraordinary consistory of Pope Leo’s pontificate, Cardinal Joseph Zen delivered a stark critique of the Synod on Synodality, warning that it risks fracturing the Church

With a court hearing set for 29 January, Isabel Vaughan-Spruce has become the first person to be charged under the UK’s draconian national buffer zone law

Should priests be consulted on things of the world, or are the best kept for spiritual matters? One of our chaplains explains

Fr Michael Nazir-Ali shares his journey from Anglican bishop to Catholic priest of the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham

A document authored under Cardinal Arthur Roche’s authority and circulated to cardinals during the January consistory sets out a forceful rejection of the Tridentine Latin Mass