National Catholic Register

Cardinal Walter Kasper, the Bishop of Rottenburg-Stuttgart, Germany, at the presentation on the Armenian Genocide at the Basilica of St. Bartholomew on April 24, 2015.

Cardinal Kasper on German Synod: ‘Many Wonder Whether All This is Still Entirely Catholic’

In a Sept. 17 lecture in Rome, the German cardinal said the German path deviated from Vatican II especially in the area of “the sacramental understanding of the Church and the episcopate.”

Edward Pentin World

Related coverageGerman Catholic Bishop Proposes Alternative ‘Synodal Way’ Text

The body of Padre Pio, who died in 1968 and was canonized in 2002, is displayed Feb. 6, 2016, for veneration in St. Peter's basilica at the Vatican.

The Morality of Archaeology and Respecting Human Mortal Remains

E. Christian Brugger Blogs

Can the Department of Justice Stop Texas’ Heartbeat Act?

Joan Frawley Desmond Nation

What I Saw When I Went to a Traditional Latin Mass

David Mills Nation

Court Rejects Challenge to UK’s Down Syndrome Abortion Law

CNA Staff World

Spain’s Lower House Advances Bill That Would Criminalize Pro-Life Witness Near Abortion Facilities

Blanca Ruiz/CNA World

Archbishop Cordileone performs an exorcism at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, Calif.

Archbishop Cordileone Calls Abortion Bill ‘Child Sacrifice,’ Urges Prayer and Fasting

Joe Bukuras/CNA Nation

United States Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.

Catholic ‘Beliefs’ and the Abortion Debate

George Weigel Commentaries

What do current events tell us about governance? A Catholic University of America professor weighs in.

A Crisis of Authority: A Q&A With Theologian Joseph Capizzi

Jonathan Liedl Interviews

Bishop George Nkuo of Kumbo, Cameroon, leads a march for peace in Cameroon, Father Gaston Yuven Vershiyi, Deacon Doh Lawrence, and Bishop George Nkuo of Kumbo Cameroon travels with his Mass kit to celebrate Mass.

Cameroon’s Conflict: A Report From the Ground

Emmanuel Patrick Ayuni Tan World

Pilgrims at the 52 International Eucharistic Congress participate in a candlelight procession and adoration Sep. 11 in Budapest, Hungary.

What Really Happened at the Eucharistic Congress in Budapest?

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) tours ‘In America: Remember,’ a public art installation on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday. The installation includes more than 660,000 small plastic flags — equal to the number of Americans who have died due to COVID-19 in the past 18 months, or the number of children killed through abortion in the U.S. in the past nine months.

House Democrats, White House Push Aggressive New Law to Cut Through Challenges to Roe

Why Are Billion-Dollar Companies Hysterical Over the Texas Pro-Life Law?

How Will the Vatican Enforce the Anti-COVID ‘Green Pass’?

Latest Search

Haitian Cardinal Chibly Langlois speaks during a Caritas Internationalis webinar, Sept. 21, 2021.

Catholic Cardinal Says Haiti’s ‘Catastrophic Situation’ Led Haitians to U.S. Border

“Yes, I was a victim during the earthquake, and I can tell you that to see something falling all around you is something quite breathtaking. And to escape … is another miracle,” Cardinal Langlois said.

Courtney Mares/CNA World September 23, 2021

Archbishop Paul Gallagher, the Vatican secretary for relations with states.

Archbishop Gallagher at UN: ‘Racism Can and Must Be Defeated’

In addition to racial discrimination, Archbishop Gallagher also noted that religious discrimination and persecution remains a serious problem throughout the world.

Jonah McKeown/CNA World September 23, 2021

The candlelight Eucharistic procession took place Sept. 11, drawing the faithful to the streets of Budapest, Hungary.

From 1938 to 2021: The International Eucharistic Congress in Budapest Brings Hope to a Fragile West

Now, 83 years after the first holding of the Catholic global event in Hungary, on the verge of World War II, Western societies are facing new political and social issues, while de-Christianization is reaching new heights.

Solène Tadié World September 23, 2021

The University of Saint Joseph in Macau.

China Allows Catholic University in Macau to Recruit Students From Mainland

Morgan characterized the university as a “unique platform” for “co-operation between Chinese and Portuguese-speaking countries and as an example of Macao as a base for the harmonious exchange between the culture of the East and the West.”

Jose Torres Jr. World September 23, 2021