Every morning when I ask, “What would you like for breakfast today?” our fourth grader says, “The usual.”

Every morning when I ask, “What would you like for breakfast today?” our fourth grader says, “The usual.”

Raised at St. Patrick’s orphanage in Fells Point, Jack Wittman never stopped giving back to the Catholic Church, outreach that included nearly two decades on the board of the Catholic Review.

Father Doyle fields questions about going to heaven and the responsibility for taking care of the faith of grandchildren.

What I found most uplifting about the session was that a Protestant and a Catholic—both committed to their respective traditions—could come together in fellowship, good cheer, and mutual support

True military adventures don’t come any more rousing than “12 Strong,” the story of a tiny Special Forces unit that won a significant early victory against both the Taliban and al-Qaida in the weeks after 9/11.

People have a responsibility to check the source of what they share on social media to ensure it is not “fake news” designed to further prejudices or increase fear, Pope Francis said.

Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo of Galveston-Houston called for prayers for the victims killed and injured in a pair of school shootings in Kentucky and Texas.

“The social service program exists to connect students to the broader community surrounding NDP, specifically through the lens of transformation and justice,” said Steven Pomplon, director of the school’s social service program.

(The School of the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen) The Magnificent Mr. Miller Mr. Tim Miller, from The School of the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen (SCMOQ) in Baltimore, says he knew he was destined to be a teacher when he was in 6th grade because he loved learning and loved helping others learn too. Mr. […]

Building walls, whether between Israel and the Palestinian territories or the United States and Mexico, can only serve to separate people and create more isolation, said Auxiliary Bishop Eusebio L. Elizondo of Seattle.

Young adults today are navigating a defining decade of life with great hopes, big questions and constant transitions.

Improvements in the stock market and sound controls on expenses helped the Archdiocese of Baltimore achieve a positive result on the financial report for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2017.
