As a Catholic journalist, here’s what I would want to ask Vice President Kamala Harris.

The difference between the GOP and Democratic party platforms is acute on the hot-button topic of immigration, an issue on which the U.S. bishops have weighed in consistently over the last 20 years.

After watering down their anti-abortion commitments in their party platform, can Donald Trump’s GOP hold on to the pro-life vote?

Look beyond the boasting and bravado and you’ll see that there is a lot more to Olympic star Noah Lyles than the persona he embodies while on the track or needling his opponents.

The name-calling that has become a normal—even celebrated—part of our election this year will do nothing to bridge the vast ideological chasm that divides our nation.

A Reflection for Monday of the Eighteenth Week in Ordinary Time, by J.D. Long García

Immigration is once again a central focus in Donald Trump’s pursuit of the White House.

From abortion and immigration to climate change and criminal justice reform, Catholic voters will be examining Kamala Harris’s position on the issues.

In his first speech since the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, the former president seemed humbled and sought to bring the country together. But can this person unite America?

There’s a lot at stake in our country and in our church. We must learn from those with experience, but we must also prepare the next generation to take our place.