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Vatican News
Jubilees of Missions and Migrants to be celebrated Rome
The Jubilee of the Missionary World and the Jubilee of Migrants will bring tens of thousands of pilgrims from over 100 countries to Rome from October 4–5, with events including a Mass with Pope Leo XIV, international prayer gatherings, and the Festival of Peoples.
Pope calls for global action on migration crisis
Pope Leo XIV receives the participants of the International Conference "Refugees and Migrants in Our Common Home" currently taking place at the Augustinianum and calls for action in response to the emergency affecting over 100 million people impacted by the migration phenomenon.
IOM Director General: Church brings moral authority to uphold migrants’ rights
After her audience with Pope Leo XIV, Amy Pope, Director General of the International Organization for Migration, speaks to Vatican News about the Catholic Church’s moral authority and practical outreach to advance the rights of migrants.
Church in Ghana: creating awareness and restoring the environment
Church authorities in Ghana are at the forefront in helping communities realise their sacred role of preserving the environment, which is our common heritage.
Pope: AI can never replace the human touch of the doctor
Addressing members of the Latin Ibero-American and Caribbean Medical Confederation Pope Leo XIV highlights the healing power of personal contact and says artificial intelligence can assist but never replace the human presence of doctors.
Pope to Pauline Sisters: Don't let burdens deter your precious work
Pope Leo XIV tells Daughters of St. Paul their work is precious to the Church and to the world, and invites them to look to the zeal of Saint Paul, "to his tireless joy in proclaiming Christ."
News from the Orient – Oct 1, 2025
In this week's news from the Eastern Churches: A funeral is held for a once-persecuted Romanian Cardinal, Ethiopians celebrate the Cross, and the 1700th anniversary of Nicaea is marked in Iraq.
Archbishop Tatamai speaks about heritage of his relative, Blessed Peter To Rot
Archbishop Rochus Tatamai, the great-nephew of Blessed Peter To Rot, shares the family history of the Papua New Guinean Catholic martyr, saying faith was "part of our daily life through prayer, Mass, and helping our neighbors."