In recent years, a new kind of hostility has developed toward any hint of faith in the practice of health care. But the idea that health care must be a religion-free zone is absolutely bizarre.

James Martin, S.J., shares the lessons he learned as a young Jesuit about accompaniment.

For decades, the United States has responded to homelessness with small change. It’s time to think big and treat housing as a human right.

A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Fourth Week of Lent, by Jim McDermott

Leonard Feeney, writes Avery Dulles, S.J., in this 1978 encomium, should be remembered for more than his actions that led to his excommunication. He was a gifted orator, apologist, writer and counselor.

Why one Orthodox patriarch can denounce Russia’s invasion of Ukraine even while another supports it

To face the challenge of reconciliation with Indigenous peoples, Canada’s bishops will need to reinvent themselves.

I’ve often said that as a Catholic feminist covering the Vatican, I cannot wait until it is no longer newsworthy when women take on greater leadership roles in the church, but it is de rigeur.

On Day 32 of the war in Ukraine, Pope Francis made another passionate appeal to political leaders “to understand that every day of war makes worse the situation for everyone.”

The portrait of Pope Francis that emerges from conversations with his friends is that of a man as resolutely down-to-earth and dependably Argentinian as his immigrant neighborhood.