People in El Salvador are remembering the martyrdom of Jesuit Father Rutilio Grande on his 43rd anniversary and on his expected beatification.

During this time of coronavirus pandemic, Pope Francis is calling for prayers not only for our elected leaders who are dealing with the crisis, but also for religious who are trying to provide spiritual sustenance for their flocks.

Vatican offices will remain open to ensure "essential services for the universal church," but each office is being asked to evaluate the best ways to provide those services while observing health precautions and guidelines on safe distancing to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

Many things have been cancelled because of the coronavirus. Love is not one of them.

What if the way that we’re approaching fasting and dieting is harmful—especially to our neighbors who inhabit larger bodies?

Many admire Francis. But has his teaching affected them? The evidence is mixed.

Some bishops have suspended the public celebration of Mass in order to limit the spread of the coronavirus. Patrick O'Neill, a computational biologist, writes that all U.S. dioceses should do the same.

The call of Christ can appear as one more demand upon your time and energy.

The production of chocolate still depends on millions of child laborers in Africa, writes Christie Klimas. Fortunately, both popular and premium brands are moving toward justice for cocoa farmers.

How could he see so clearly the need to respect the vulnerable and then abuse those under his spiritual care?

Signore, Gesù Cristo, hai percorso città e villaggi “curando ogni malattia e infermità.” Al tuo comando, i malati erano guariti.

Archbishop Coakley asked legislators that special consideration be offered “those most vulnerable: the poor, the elderly, the homeless, those in prison or detention facilities, immigrants and refugees, and those with severe underlying health conditions.”

The latest news and analysis on the spread of and response to coronavirus.

Cardinal Peter Turkson says that this period of the coronavirus pandemic is a time for solidarity among peoples.

As St. Ignatius insists—and Pope Francis displays—love is better shown in deeds than in words.

At first blush, this "social distancing" sounds un-Christian, but we need to listen to medical experts.

Diocesan leaders also asked people who are ill to refrain from attending Mass and have urged prayers for the recovery of those afflicted by the illness and for their family members and other caretakers.

As of March 11, dozens of Catholic college and university leaders had announced plans to cancel public classes and offer online education amid concern over the coronavirus' spread.

Jesucristo, sánanos.

The coronavirus pandemic has radically changed life in Italy.