Roosevelt understood, as few American presidents had before him, that there was no inherent separation between Christian charity and democratic citizenship.

A Reflection for Saturday of the Fifth Week of Lent, by Grace Lenahan

At the New York International Antiquarian Book Fair, you are guaranteed to find the following: a signed first edition of your favorite book, a celebrity (or two) and Bibles.

Mr. Bruni said the pope is in “good humor” and happy to get out of his suite at the Casa Santa Marta and surprise people, as we saw yesterday, April 10, when the pope appeared in St. Peter’s Basilica.

What happened at Nicaea in A.D. 325? And why is that still so important for Christian churches today?

The first Deaf Eucharistic Congress was held in Emmitsburg, Md. from April 4 to 6.

The administration's attacks on immigrants imperil the rights and freedom of all Americans.

The Vatican bank and other Vatican offices with financial dealings are getting more adept at identifying and stopping suspicious financial activity, according to the Vatican’s Supervisory and Financial Information Authority.

Amid funding uncertainty, CRS submitted testimony to congressional lawmakers about how Catholic teaching can help form a new path forward on U.S. aid.

In a long life as a priest, teacher and scholar, Ladislas Orsy, S.J., left an impressive legacy at his death last week at the age of 103.