
French bishops condemn euthanasia bill ahead of Senate debate
French Catholic bishops have issued a public statement urging lawmakers to reject a proposed law that would legalize euthanasia and assisted suicide in France. The

French Catholic bishops have issued a public statement urging lawmakers to reject a proposed law that would legalize euthanasia and assisted suicide in France. The

The European Court of Human Rights is examining a case that seeks to remove Christian symbols, including icons and religious artwork, from public buildings in

Here is a roundup of Catholic world news from the past week that you might have missed: Dutch conservative activist and Catholic convert barred from

The president of the Council of European Bishops’ Conferences (CCEE) issued an appeal to Christians across Europe to pray for peace during the Week of

Pope Leo XIV on Sunday urged prayers for peace in the Democratic Republic of the Congo as violence in the country’s east continues to drive

Following a tragic train accident that occurred on Sunday evening, Jan. 18, in the Spanish town of Adamuz in the Córdoba province, the Catholic Church

Former president of Ireland Mary McAleese, a lawyer and canon lawyer, recently said in an op-ed in the Irish Times that infant baptism denies children

A prominent Polish cardinal and the country’s chief rabbi warned against silence in the face of hatred and called for peace at the central celebration

Approximately 10,000 people — mainly a young and engaged crowd — gathered at Place Vauban in Paris for the annual March for Life on Jan.

In Greenland, the world’s largest island, glaciers spill toward the sea from a vast ice cap — and in the middle of that extreme landscape,

As European Union institutions and national governments increasingly advance policies expanding access to abortion, some observers have questioned whether the pro-life movement in Europe still

Growing incidents of violence and heightened security concerns have sharpened calls for the European Union to protect Christian communities following the release this month of

A Catholic deacon in England has responded to what he says is “a crying need” for new catechetical resources for people with autism. Deacon Mark

As Vilnius prepares to host the Sixth World Apostolic Congress on Mercy (WACOM 6) from June 7–12, Archbishop Gintaras Grušas, president of the Council of

Two senior Catholic bishops in Wales have expressed “deep concern” about a U.K. bill that would legalize assisted suicide and have urged members of the

During his visit to Denmark to commemorate the 12th centenary of St. Ansgar’s mission to the country, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican’s secretary of state,

The bishop of Orihuela-Alicante in Spain, José Ignacio Munilla, warned of two risks that the faithful might face when considering synodality: forgetting apostolicity or rejecting

“I will always be close to God, because he is the most important thing in my life.” This is how Joe Wilson, a young Scotsman

A German cardinal has declared his participation in the controversial German Synodal Way finished, expressing deep skepticism about plans to establish a permanent synodal conference.

In Scotland, a former Sister of Nazareth nun has been jailed for 15 months for abusing children and vulnerable young people. Carol Buirds, 75, was
What would Thomas Aquinas think of artificial intelligence (AI), and what does a large language model think of Thomas Aquinas? According to one German theologian,

Sister Marta has just received a YouTube plaque at Holy Cross Benedictine convent, founded in 1546 in Sahagún, Spain, certifying her first 100,000 followers. Actually,

Addressing the war in Ukraine and Europe’s deepening political crises requires more than diplomacy, Cardinal Jean-Claude Hollerich told EWTN News — it demands personal conversion

In a sign of support for migrants and refugees, Catholic and Protestant leaders in the Czech Republic have jointly condemned recent remarks by the speaker