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Poems are being accepted for the 2018 Foley Poetry Award.
Each entrant is asked to submit only one unpublished poem on any topic. The poem should be 30 lines or fewer and not under consideration elsewhere. Poems will not be returned. Poems should be sent in via Submittable or postal mail.
Include contact information on the same page as the poem. Poems must be postmarked or sent in via Submittable between Jan. 1 and March 31, 2018. The winning poem will be published in the June 25, 2018 issue of America. Three runner-up poems will be published in subsequent issues.
Cash prize: $1,000
To send in poems through Submittable, go to americamedia.submittable.com.
For poems submitted via postal mail, send to:
Foley Poetry Contest
America Magazine
1212 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY, 10036
The Beatification of Oscar Romero
Remembering Romero
Memory and Healing in El Salvador
Luke Hansen, S.J., took part in delegation to El Salvador from July 24 to Aug. 1, 2014, to mark the 25th anniversary of the assassination of six Jesuit priests, Elba Ramos and her daughter Celina at the University of Central America.
The Restoration of St. Patrick's Cathedral
On March 17, 2012, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York unveiled ambitious plans to restore St. Patrick's Cathedral. One year into the $175 million, 3-year project, assistant editor Ashley McKinless got a behind (and above) the scenes look at some of the church's renovation efforts.
California Missions
After a visit to Mission San Juan Bautista in March 2013, Kirk Whitney and his family resolved to visit all 21 of the California missions before the Year of Faith ended in November. Here he shares just a few of the many beautiful sites they saw along their West Coast pilgrimage.
A Terrible Beauty
Former associate editor James Keane shares photos from the major sites of the Easter Rising of 1916, a failed attempt by Irish nationalists to throw off centuries of English rule and establish an Irish Republic.
On January 12, Pope Francis named 19 new cardinals and announced a consistory for their formal induction into the College of Cardinals on Feb. 22. Here is a round-up of photos and background information so you can meet his selections.
Luke Hansen, S.J., an associate editor of America, created this photo journal after participating in a delegation to Honduras in September 2013.
Pope Francis at the Church of the Gesù
Reporting from Rwanda
Savings and Internal Lending Communities in Rwanda
Community Healing and Reconciliation in Rwanda
Remembering Genocide in Kigali
Eugene O'Neill: Life and Words
Sixty years after the death of the great American playwright Eugene O'Neill, Kevin Spinale S.J. says that his plays "remain powerful because of their honesty. Take another look at the work of a man who struggled mightily to grasp truth."
Letting Go
Father James Martin, S.J., reflects on his visit to the Artifact Storage Facility, where the Archdiocese of New York stores old statues, crucifixes and other religious pieces from churches that have closed.
Women in the Life Of the Church
To accompany America's special Oct. 28 issue: Women in the Life Of the Church, a collection of contemporary artwork by Catholic women.
'Pride and Prejudice' Through the Years
A photo gallery of illustrations and pictures celebrating the 200th anniversary of Pride and Prejudice. This gallery accompanies the article "Pride and Principle: The spiritual side of Jane Austen's novels" by Julie Rattey.
The Skulls of Bisesero: Remembering Rwanda's Genocide
William Collins Donahue visits the Rwandan Genocide Memorial at Bisesero. These images accompany his piece written in the July 1 issue.
Ignatius' Way: A New Pilgrim Path
In the March 4 issue Chris Lowney writes about the new Ignacio camino, a pilgrim route that visits many of the sites associated with the life of St. Ignatius Loyola. Here we present highlights from the journey.
Lowell's Native Son
James T. Keane visited Jack Keroauc's hometown of Lowell, Mass. on the 90th anniversary of the writer's birth. This slideshow accompanies Keane's essay on Kerouac.
The Art of Ferdinand Hodler
Select images from "Ferdinand Hodler: View to Infinity." This slideshow accompanies Fr. Leo J. O'Donovan's review of the show.
A Journey to Baggot Street
Kerry Weber travels to the house in Dublin where Sister Catherine McAuley founded the Sisters of Mercy.
The World of Warhol
Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J., narrates an audio slideshow of a new show on Andy Warhol at the Met in New York. This slideshow accompanies Fr. O'Donovan's review of the show.
Cathedral of Christ the Light
A tour of Oakland's modern cathderal, with captions by Judith Dupre. This slideshow accompanies Dupre's article, "Woven from Light".
New Traditional Churches
A introduction to several new Catholic churches built in a traditional style. This slideshow accompanies Michael E. DeSanctis's article "Upon This Foundation".
At Home with Catholic Writers
A tour of the homes of select Catholic authors. On January 30, 2012, Kerry Weber published an essay on popular literary pilgrimage sites.
The Work of Catholic Relief Servives
A slideshow highlighting the projects around the world supported by Catholic Relief Services. In January 2012, America published a profile of Carolyn Woo, the new president and chief executive officer of CRS.
The Sacred Arts
A slideshow with commentary by Judith Dupre featuring selected images from the book Ars Sacra. This feature accompanies a portfolio that appeared in the Christmas 2011 issue.
Rembrandt's Jesus
A narrated slideshow of Rembrandt's paintings of Jesus. This feature accompanies a review of a new exhibit of Rembrandt's work by Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J.
Worship Space Today
A slideshow of newly designed churches. This feature accompanies interviews in the May 23 issue with Roberto Chiotti, an architect, and Richard S. Vokso, a sacred space planner.
The Vatican's Coins of the Realm
A closer look at the Vatican tradition of coin making, featuring coins and medals from the 15th through the 20th centuries. Read William van Ornum's survey of Vatican numismatics, and browse his selection of additional resources.
The Mosaics of Marko Rupnik, S.J.
Highlights from Fr. Rupnik's installation at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Conn. Read Fr. James Martin's Christmas reflection on the mosaics.
Rising from the Rubble
A slideshow report on the unique role of Catholic N.G.O.'s in Haiti's recovery. Read the article by Joseph G. Bock on the subject.
In The World of Khubilai Khan
Images from the exhibit "The World of Khubilai Khan" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Read Fr. Leo J. O'Donovan's review of the show from November 2010.
Christian Life in the Middle East
In advance of the October 2010 Synod on the Middle East, a selection of photographs chronicling the life of Christians in Israel and the surrounding region.
View Kevin Clarke's audio slideshow from the Middle East
Matisse's Reinvention
Images from the exhibit "Matisse: Radical Invention, 1913-1917." Photos courtesy the Museum of Modern Art. Read Fr. Leo J. O'Donovan's review of the show in the August 30-September 6, 2010 issue.
A Requiem for St. Vincent's
A slideshow history of St. Vincent's Hospital in New York, which closed in the spring of 2010 after serving the city for over 150 years. Produced by associate editor Kevin Clarke. Read Clarke's article on St. Vincent's from the July 5-12, 2010 issue. Photos courtesy Catholic News Service, the Sisters of Charity New York and Jeremiah's Vanishing New York.
The Greening of Detroit
An introduction to Detroit's burgeoning urban farm movement. Photos courtsey David Alire Garcia. Read Garcia's article on urban farms from the June 21-28, 2010 issue.
The Monks of Kintsvisi
Jonathan Alpeyrie presents a photo essay of the Kintskivis monastery in the Republic of Georgia. Closed for 90 years during the Communist regime, the monks returned to the monastery in 1990. This slide show accompanies Alpeyrie's essay, "Set in Stone", from the May 31, 2010 issue.
Catholic Life in Vietnam
A photographic introduction to the church in Vietnam today and its relationship with the country's communist government. This slide show accompanies George Anderson, S.J.'s article, "The New Vietnam", from the March 29, 2010 issue.
Crisis in Honduras
A pictorial account of the political crisis in Honduras that began with the forced removal of President Manual Zelaya in June 2009. This slide show accompanies Tim Padgett's article, "The Other America", from the March 8 issue.
Mexico Tipico
Pictures from life in Oaxaca, Mexico, past and present. This slide show accompanies Robert Joe Stout's article, "Adonde Vas Mexico?" from the February 22 issue.
Haiti Weeps
Photographs from Catholic News Service chronicling the devastation in Haiti following the January 12 earthquake. Additional coverage and commentary from America's editors and friends is available on our blog and elsewhere.
Rowan Williams Accepts Campion Award
The Archbishop of Canterbury was granted the honor by the editors of America on January 25, 2010. Transcripts and audio selections from the ceremony are also online.
After the Storm
America columnist Kyle T. Kramer offers a meditation on death and renewal in the wake of a storm that fell numerous trees on his farm. Read Kramer's essay on storms, both economic and natural, in the November 23 issue.
Kandinsky's Creations
Images from the work of Vasily Kandinsky on view at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Read Father Leo O'Donovan's review of the show.
Berrigan and the Peace Movement
A selection of photographs from the life of Daniel Berrigan, S.J., and his long involvement in the Catholic peace movement. Read Father George Anderson's interview with Father Berrigan.
Passion Week in Peru
Professor Jaime Lara from the Institute of Sacred Music and Art at Yale University narrates a slide show of Holy Week at a Jesuit parish in the Cuzco region of Peru.
Holy Week at The Casa
A meditation for Holy Week drawing from photographs and music provided by the Franciscan Renewal Center in Scottsdale, Arizona. Narrated by Karen Sue Smith. We recommend you increase your audio volume for optimal presentation.
America's Century in Pictures
A portfolio of photographs and artwork tracing America's 100 year history.
The Treasures of Pompeii
Images from the National Gallery of Art's special exhibit on Pompeii and the Roman Villa. Read a review of the exhibit by Leo O'Donovan, S.J.
Along the Camino
Photographs from the famous pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela. Read Arthur Paul Boers' reflections on his journey along the Camino.
The Art of George Tooker
A selection of works from the respected American artist. Read Karen Sue Smith's review of the National Academy Museum's exhibit of Tooker's work.
Praying with Icons
A slideshow of popular icon subjects and themes, courtesy of Trinity Icons. Read Father Stephen Bonian's introduction to praying with icons.
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In the Steps of Saint Paul
A tour of Pauline pilgrimage sites in Turkey. Read John Endres's article on how to make a Pauline pilgrimage.
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The Art of Olafur Eliasson
Highlights from the Danish artist's exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Read Father Leo O'Donovan's review of the show.
View Slideshow
Benedict in America
A selection of images from Pope Benedict XVI's April 2008 visit to the United States.
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Animals in Distress
A companion piece to David Pinault's April 28, 2008 article on working with injured animals. "Sewing up the torn paw of a Javanese leaf-monkey...might seem an untried and unexpected form of interfaith dialogue," Pinault writes, "but it proved very productive for me."
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Praying with Art
An online meditation for Lent and Easter, narrated by Karen Sue Smith.
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Pilgrimage to Chimayo
Fr. Jim Martin narrates a tour of Chimayo, the Lourdes of America.
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The Art of Alfonse Borysewicz
Catholic artist Alfonse Borysewicz leads the viewer on a tour of his notable works.
View Slideshow
Vantage Point presents revealing and timely articles from America's archives. Scroll through the links below to view selections from the magazine's 100 year history.
The editors on the Boston marathon bombings: "A victim of senseless violence as surely as those on Boylston Street, Jesus is with us in our suffering, not only because he loves us, but because he has suffered too."
Remembering Daniel J. Harrington, S.J.
Tributes to and selections from the work of the Biblical scholar and longtime America contributor
'America' on Religious Liberty
An archive spanning 70 years
From July 17, 1993
Richard A. McCormick, S.J., on the anniversary of Pope Paul VI's controversial encyclical
Select articles on immigrants and immigration reform
Select articles from one of America's most talked about columnists
Gettysburg's Catholic Memories
From July 5, 1913
An archive of articles by John Courtney Murray, S.J.
An archive of articles by the Rev. Andrew M. Greeley
The editors on Jackie Robinson
The editors' evolving perspectives on Vietnam
Additional archive analysis of the Vietnam War
An archive of articles by Cardinal Avery Dulles
An archive of articles by John W. O'Malley, S.J.
"Opus Dei in the United States," February 25, 1995
James Martin, S.J.
America welcomes thoughtful, respectful and well-reasoned comments from all of our readers. Our aim is to promote a civil and charitable discourse about topics of the day. To that end, we have a few rules:
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There are a number of different reasons that your comment may be automatically held for moderation before it's posted publicly. Comments posted after hours and on weekends may not be moderated until the next business day. Any questions about moderation should be directed via email to comments@americamedia.org rather than posted via the comments box — they will only be removed and may increase the likelihood of the system automatically holding your other comments for moderation.
Comments that do not follow this policy may be removed at the editors’ discretion. Ignoring the spirit of these guidelines (especially by being uncharitable or dominating the conversation) may lead to your comments being held for pre-moderation before being posted. Repeated violations will lead to commenting privileges being suspended for a time or removed permanently.
Comments submitted on this website may be considered for publication wherever America features responses from our community (letters to the editor, articles collecting reader responses, etc.). We reserve the right to edit posts for length or clarity.
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Sometimes someone writes a comment that really moves the conversation along and adds to everyone’s understanding. That’s what the “Respect” feature is for. It doesn’t necessarily mean you agree with the comment or “like” it. But you do respect it. We don’t call it the “like” button because experience has shown it’s important to use a different word in a discussion than we use in social media feeds.
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Despite our best efforts, sometimes comments that violate our comments policy will slip through the moderation cracks. If you think we’ve missed one, please click the “Report” button on a comment to directly flag it for our attention. Again, this is for comments that violate our comments policy, not comments that you personally disagree with.
If you run into problems
Please report them to comments@americamedia.org.
America Media seeks a summer intern to work as part of its editorial team in its New York offices.
If you are interested in our year-long O'Hare Fellowship for graduating college seniors, click here.
About America Media
America is a Jesuit media ministry offering a smart Catholic take on faith and culture. We are the leading producer of multi-platform content for thinking Catholics and those who want to know what Catholics are thinking about key church and social issues. We are best known for our award-winning flagship magazine, America, founded in 1909.
Title
Summer Editorial Intern
Department Description
The editorial team creates and plans content across multiple America platforms, including our magazine, website, videos, podcasts and live events.
Areas of Learning
The editorial intern will assist with the following, where appropriate
- Web content upload and site maintenance
- Production assistance on audio and/or video products
- Attend weekly editorial meetings and contribute to the editorial discussions
- Production of content and planning for social media
- Writing blog posts or articles for the magazine or website
Key Qualifications
- Although a candidate need not be Catholic, an interest in and knowledge of the Catholic Church, media and journalism is preferred
- Excellent researching, writing, and interpersonal skills
- Ability to organize and prioritize tasks and activities effectively
- Proficient in the use of Microsoft Office MAC (Word, Excel PowerPoint) and social media platforms. Familiarity with Drupal, Mailchimp, Adobe Creative Suite and database entry is helpful.
Benefits
Stipend of $75.00 per day will be provided.
Opportunity to complete school internship credits and/or service requirements
Eligibility and Time Requirements
This internship typically involves a 9-week commitment, with some flexibility around start and end dates to accommodate school calendars. Work will be based out of New York City. Summer interns should be a) entering their senior year in high school or b) enrolled as an undergraduate student at a college or university at their time of service, or c) be a recent college graduate (applicants who have graduated in the spring or winter just prior to the proposed time of service). They are expected to work full-time from approximately June 1 through August 1. All interns are responsible for finding and financing their own housing.
Applications for summer internships should be submitted by January 17.
Too many voices are not being heard in the Catholic Church today.
The Gloria Purvis Podcast is a new podcast from America Media hosted by radio personality and Catholic commentator Gloria Purvis. The podcast centers the opinions, stories and experiences of individuals who have been marginalized in the Catholic Church and in society. A consistent ethic of life informs the conversations and honestly critiques narrow applications of church teachings or ideological attitudes. It's all about fostering a culture of charitable dialogue around the most complex and contentious issues in the Catholic Church today. Read the official press release below.
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Inflation is through the roof; some states are changing their laws on abortion access; the President’s approval rating is down. How will these and other key issues influence the 50 million Catholics eligible to vote in the 2022 midterm elections? In an all new season of Voting Catholic from America Media, we share the voices of Catholic experts and activists on the front lines of the issues. This podcast is a compelling and timely audio experience for U.S. Catholics who are willing to put faith-based principles on the table and grapple with the issues beyond politically-charged talking points and narrow party lines. Hosted by Sebastian Gomes.
Listen on Apple Podcasts
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Every weekday, America Media provides the hourly news update for the Catholic Channel on Sirius XM 129. You can now add this trusted source of information to the daily flash briefing on your Amazon Alexa devices. Rhona Tarrant will read you the important news from the intersection of the church and the world.
We’re working hard to bring this new product to you wherever you are. If you are interested in receiving updates and information as we work to bring the Daily Catholic News to your favorite podcast app and your email inbox, sign up below.
Welcome to the America Movie Club! Come on in. We’re glad you’re here!
You don’t often hear about movie or TV-themed clubs. And yet, most of us spend a pretty significant percentage of our conversation time catching each up on what we’re watching, reacting to what we’ve seen and/or repeating great lines. (All time favorite: “So we got that going that for us, which is nice.” We love you at America Book Club, Bill Murray. Please come visit.)
I invite you to join us at our new America Movie Club discussion page (hosted on Facebook as a “group” affiliated with the America Facebook page), where you can request to join the group and dive right in!
We thought we’d give a whirl at creating a place where smart, funny, spiritual people can come and chat with other smart, funny, spiritual people about movies. It’s a bit of an experiment; we’re all going to learn as we go, and hopefully have some great adventures in the process.
Two things to know going in: We’re big believers that God speaks to us in all things, and that secular stories have as much to offer in the way of big ideas and conversation as religious ones. So while some of the movies we’ll choose will be explicitly Catholic, we’re also all in for hard scifi or Spike Lee joints, Ryan Reynolds rom-coms or the latest profound Oscar nominee.
Along the same lines, some of the conversation prompts we’re going to offer will be about the big meaty issues of the movie in question; others will be more personal and spiritual. We think the characters we identify with, the events that move us or that one song from the soundtrack that we cannot get out of our head can sometimes be ways that God is speaking to us, inviting, encouraging or challenging us.
Does that sound strange? We did say this is an experiment! We’ll see how we go.
Everyone is welcome; the only ground rule is respect. We might have debates about issues in a film, but let’s just agree we’re not going to go after each other. Your favorite character can also be someone else’s least favorite . That doesn’t say anything other than you’re different and God is big and crazy enough to speak each of you in the ways that work specifically for you.
And if we listen to each other, maybe even our disagreements can be a source of blessing and encouragement. We’re all in this together.
That’s it. Turn on the popcorn popper. Cue the overture. Someone get ready to pull the curtains up.
This month we’re watching “Romero,” the 1989 film from writer John Sacret Young, director John Duigan and Paulist Productions about the life and death of the about-to-be canonized Archbishop Oscar Romero. I’ve written about the making of the film in the October 15 issue of America.
Our conversation begins October 8, and we’re going to dive right in. So if you want to join us, you should have the movie watched by then.
Got yourself a good seat? Here we go.
(By the way, my name is Jim McDermott. I’m a Jesuit priest, a writer for America and a screenwriter. Looking forward to the conversations.)
Not sure where you can watch “Romero”? Here are a few options:
- iTunes ($7.99 to purchase, $3.99 to rent)
- Amazon Prime ($7.99 to purchase, $3.99 to rent)
Jim McDermott, S.J.
With in-depth news and analysis, America Media leads the conversation with a smart, Catholic take on faith and culture. Founded and directed by the Jesuits, we bring 111 years of history that is both empowering and inspiring by continuously producing content that says something different, offers a different opinion or perspective and showcases a voice that asks the unconsidered, better question.
Our contributors are the principal figures in the American Catholic Church today, the decision-makers and opinion leaders who drive the ecclesial and civic debate about religion, society, politics and the arts.
Recognized for both its intellectual content and its spiritual resources across print, digital, audio and video, America Media received 53 awards for its publications during 2019, the most in its history, from the Catholic Press Association.
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In this exclusive interview with Matt Malone, S.J., editor in chief of America, Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. discusses his thoughts on Pope Francis, as well as his Catholic faith, his upbringing, his public life and private sorrows, and his thoughts about a possible presidential campaign. The interview was conducted on Sept. 17, 2015, in Washington, D.C.
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Our voice is inspirational, accessible and unique, bringing consumers what they need now more than ever across digital, audio, video and events, and in our flagship magazine, America, published since 1909. In addition to our media platforms, our New York City headquarters offers a state-of-the-art production studio and full-service event space.
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The latest information on national and global events along with stories on how faith is reflected in your life, arts and culture.
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Our daily newsletter, “America Today,” highlights breaking news from the church and the world along with stories on faith and culture. Our weekly and monthly theme newsletters offer reflections on Scripture, literary reviews and editors’ picks from the current issue of America.
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From documentaries and news to variety shows and spirituality, our podcasts are a diverse collection of informative, entertaining and immersive audio experiences.
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In a time when political discourse can often be divisive, I subscribe to America magazine because it is a platform for respectful dialogue from a variety of viewpoints.
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For more information, contact Ken Arko at karko@americamedia.org, Lindsay Chessare at lchessare@americamedia.org or Geena DiCamillo at gdicamillo@americamedia.org.
Sources: America Media: Google Analytics, Subscriber Studies, 2019; NPR: Podcast Listener Survey, April 2019; The Atlantic: Comscore Multiplatform, April 2020; The New Yorker: MRI Comscore, 2019.