Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
Matt Malone, S.J.April 07, 2022

Dear Friends:

What a wonderful Anniversary Giving Day!

I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude for your support of our 113th anniversary. Because of your generosity, we raised $126,577 to help continue the transformation of America. We are proud to count 928 donors from 47 states and 32 countries who helped secure America’s legacy for years to come. The intercession of my late mother Janet, along with Drew Christiansen S.J., America’s 13th editor-in-chief, who passed away yesterday, was felt for sure.

America has relied on the support of our readers for over a century. Your generosity—whether in the form of a gift or a subscription—is critical to the success of our mission. America’s content in the magazine, on podcasts, in videos and online provides a forum for bold and honest journalism in the pursuit of truth. You make that possible each and every day, allowing us to reach our readers wherever they are.

Thank you again for all you do. Please know that you are in our prayers, now and always.

Sincerely yours in Christ,

Rev. Matthew F. Malone, S.J.
President and Editor in Chief

P.S. If you haven’t made a gift yet and are inspired to join the growing list of Anniversary Giving Day supporters, please visit www.americamedia.org/donate. Thank you!

The latest from america

The Eucharist rests on a paten at the altar in the Cathedral of St. Peter in Wilmington, Del., May 27, 2021.
A Homily for the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ, by Father Terrance Klein
Terrance KleinJune 07, 2023
“Pope Francis is alert and conscious and [sends] thanks for the many messages of closeness and prayers that have reached him immediately,” said Dr. Sergio Alfieri.
Gerard O’ConnellJune 07, 2023
Catholic priests sit at tables for meeting
The U.S. Catholic bishops are meeting in Orlando, Florida, next week for three days of prayer and business. If you were asked by your local bishop what topics they should discuss, what would you suggest?
A response by a historian to America's recent coverage of the path to completion by the Sisters of Charity of New York notes shock and disappointment at the lack of reckoning with the impact of the longstanding anti-Black and anti-brown admissions policies and practices that most European and white