Here are ten moments from the Ignatian Family Teach-in for Justice that give us hope for the future of the church.

A #GivingTuesday Message from Fr. Dennis Baker, S.J., President of Xavier High School in Micronesia

The impending arrival of e-retail behemoth Amazon on East River shores has one L.I.C. resident yearning for real community and contemplating the next New York City ZIP code he will inhabit.

The mass shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue reminds us that we need the voices of the dark past to help us understand the choices we now face.

Children can flex their learning muscles and begin to talk more deeply about their faith with a more “conversational” catechesis.

No member of the Crain family is the same after their summer at the home.

Behind the camouflage of celebrity, who was the real Andy Warhol?

The Vatican announced today the archbishop will serve on a committee overseeing the bishops’ meeting along with Cardinals Blase Cupich and Oswald Gracias and Jesuit Father Hans Zollner.

The new 500-page Brexit proposal released by Theresa May’s government largely ducks the Irish border question, and Britons are growing nervous about food supplies should the plan collapse.

The short but contentious reign of Queen Anne serves as a study of unbridled ambition and ruthless power.

Something that happened more than 2,000 years ago will draw all of time, all of the longings of the human heart, into itself.

The accused are 14- and 15-year-old students of St. Michael's College School in midtown Toronto. Five of the accused turned themselves into police early Nov. 19 and a sixth was arrested on his way to school.

Exit polls showed that Catholic voters "split right down the middle." Reflecting the growing number of Hispanic voters, 50 percent of Catholics overall said they voted for Democrats, while 49 percent voted for Republicans.

The only Americans under review for canonization to attend a public university, Day’s indiscretions and confusions, those awkward discoveries and repeated failures of youth, are our own.

Father Keating left us a powerful but unlikely solution to our current national crisis: centering prayer.

Gerry and Colleen look into some new developments in the stories surrounding the U.S. bishops' delay of the vote on new sex abuse protocols. They also discuss Pope Francis’ recent initiatives to make “invisible people visible.”

A disaster like this creates so many brutal little ironies.

Catholic bishops offer condolences and prayers after the violence and shootings at a hospital in Chicago and at a Catholic religious goods store in Ballwin, Missouri.

The shimmer of liberal democracy has been tarnished with grit and grime, dulled by wear and tear. We are stuck in the ring, brawling in our stars-and-stripes shorts.

U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar ruled that the Trump administration cannot refuse asylum to immigrants who cross the southern border illegally. The judge ruled that the president cannot rewrite laws or impose conditions that Congress has already forbade.