Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
America StaffJuly 18, 2018

The New York Times recently visited America Media’s new headquarters on Avenue of the Americas in Midtown, Manhattan. The reason: many media companies have shared spaces, communal assets and open floor plans, but America is unique in that it maintains a chapel with regular Masses celebrated by the Jesuit editors on staff. As a ministry of the Catholic Church, America’s offices are uniquely centered around our mission: to lead the conversation at the intersection of the church and the world. 

America moved into its new headquarters after selling its historic house at 106 West 56th St., just a few blocks north of its new location. Read A New Home for a Publisher and Its Priests and view a tour of the new location, hosted by James Martin, S.J. below. If you are ever in the neighborhood, know that you are always welcome to stop by!

Comments are automatically closed two weeks after an article's initial publication. See our comments policy for more.
Catherine Kelly
5 years 9 months ago

How disappointing that none offer closed captioning.

Jim MacGregor
5 years 9 months ago

The new space could not make me forget the lovely residence and office on West 108th St. where I worked part time (54-57) while in HS.

Adekunle Olalekan
5 years 9 months ago

Another form of space on this planet, only those people in charged know how far though.

The latest from america

“His presence brings prestige to our nation and to the entire Group of 7. It is the first time that a pope will participate in the work of the G7,” Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said.
Gerard O’ConnellApril 26, 2024
“Many conflicting, divergent and often contradictory views of the human person have found wide acceptance … they have led to holders of traditional theories being cancelled or even losing their jobs,” the bishops said.
Robots can give you facts. But they can’t give you faith.
Delaney CoyneApril 26, 2024
Sophie Nélisse as Irene Gut Opdyke, left, stars in a scene from the movie “Irena's Vow.” (OSV news photo/Quiver)
“Irena’s Vow” is true story of a Catholic nurse who used her position to shelter a dozen Jews in World War II-era Poland.
Ryan Di CorpoApril 26, 2024