At the Museo dell’ Opera in Florence, museumgoers are able to encounter not just the art, but also the artist and the religious mystery behind the work.

Rather than simply showing artifacts and manuscripts, the American Writers Museum presents a number of screens and displays, many of them interactive, to engage visitors with the rich heritage of American writers.

The archbishop of Milan leads a very large church with ancient traditions and heroes.

“Jesuit Spirit in the Arts" is a recent exhibition at St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia.

The detainees don’t often get asked for their prayers.

The congregation has spoken, and we are happy with their choice of Father Arturo Sosa as our new superior general.

I recall the deep sense of fellowship in mission that the congregation engendered.

An exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago brings the text and the photographs for “Harlem Is Nowhere” together for the first time since 1948.

Since the times of Ignatius, the talk about what Jesuit education means—what makes it distinctive, what it demands, what results it strives for—has become more explicit.

Holy Saturday is a chance to stop for a while, but always with the resolve to move on.