Student Asks Supreme Court to Overturn Ruling Blocking Public Aid for Religious Studies
A student challenges a 2004 Supreme Court decision, the Diocese of Scranton reopens its seminary, and Benedictine College names a speaker for its library dedication in this week’s education roundup.
California Bishops Push for Social-Media Regulation as Meta Pays Billions After Youth-Safety Lawsuit
A California bill would ban ‘addictive features’ on social media for youth under the age of 16.
Faith Leaders, Justice Department Meet to Push for Stronger Protections for Houses of Worship
‘No American should ever fear violence for simply practicing their faith,’ Harmeet Dhillon, assistant attorney general for civil rights for the Department of Justice, said.
US Bishops Urge Global Aid After Deadly Nepal Floods
The bishops urged the international community to ‘work together, as one family’ to provide humanitarian aid.
Pope Leo XIV Gives Assent to Election of New Archbishop of Maronite Archeparchy of Damascus
Chorbishop Sharbel Maroun has become archbishop of the Maronite Diocese of Damascus, succeeding Archbishop Samir Nassar.
New EWTN Travel Series Takes Viewers to the Birthplace of Christianity
‘The Road Less Traveled’ debuts on Sept. 17 and can be watched for free on EWTN+ and on EWTN.com.
Pope Leo XIV Warns Against Entrusting Human-Life Decisions to Machines
The Pontiff called for an ethical framework for artificial intelligence and warned that technology must serve life, peace and the common good.
The Cross Brings Life
In order to gain heaven, we must die to this world.
Department of Justice Report Says FBI’s 2023 Richmond Memo Was ‘Grave Failure’ of Responsibility
Federal agents investigated an alleged link between ‘violent extremists’ and ‘radical-traditionalist Catholic ideology.’
AI at Catholic Colleges: Institutions Map Policies Guided by ‘Magnifica Humanitas’
Will Catholic colleges follow the University of Chicago as it shifts its social sciences classes to fully analog instruction this fall? At least one says it may.