Solène Tadié

Nearly 20,000 people from 22 countries took part in the three-day walk. An internal study of the pilgrims this year looked at their faith, practice, and motivations.

The former communist country’s first diocesan bishop says Easter brought an unprecedented number of adult catechumens, almost all of them native Estonians.

As the world increasingly turns to the Catholic Church for guidance on the ethical challenges posed by artificial intelligence, is the feminine genius being stifled out of the conversation?

The protest and subsequent detainments were reportedly more broadly centered on the Nuit Blanche’s artistic director who became a polarizing figure after a performance during the 2024 Paris Olympics.

Months after calling for a new order of Christian knights to help the Church navigate the age of artificial intelligence, Catholic tech investor Artur Kluz says Pope Leo’s encyclical has confirmed that the technology world is listening.

125 years after her birth, Ida Friederike Görres’ collection of essays, newly translated into English, reads like prophecy, according to one of the world’s foremost experts on her work.

COMMENTARY: The experiences of Lafayette and other veterans of the American War of Independence reveal why many came to see the French Revolution as the opposite of the freedom they had defended across the Atlantic.

U.S. historian Raymond Ibrahim argues that Europe’s crisis of Muslim migration has less to do with Islam than with a West that has lost the will — and the faith — to defend itself.

U.S. historian Raymond Ibrahim argues that Europe's crisis of Muslim migration has less to do with Islam than with a West that has lost the will — and the faith — to defend itself.

In the hands of this Maronite scholar, the humble bean became not only a beverage but a witness to divine Providence.