Pope Francis releases his prayer intention for the month of February, and urges Catholics to pray for young men and women to welcome God’s call to the priesthood or religious life.
Uganda has confirmed its eighth Ebola outbreak after the death of a nurse in Kampala, with the government assuring citizens the situation is being effectively managed.
Mexico agrees to send ten thousand National Guard to reinforce the border with the United States and in return US President Donald Trump will suspend the twenty-five percent tariff on its exports for thirty days, pending more developments.
A parish community in the Indian city of Mumbai exemplifies “United by Unique” dedicating itself towards individuals fighting cancer, especially on World Cancer Day.
With antisemitic incidents on the rise in recent months, Bishops in the United States have teamed up with the American Jewish Committee to release “Translate Hate: The Catholic Edition,” which seeks to stop the use of antisemitic language through deeper semantic understanding.
Following a new Israeli law banning the UN Palestinian refugee agency from operating in occupied territories, UNRWA spokesperson Jonathan Fowler tells L’Osservatore Romano that the agency will continue its humanitarian efforts under its long-standing UN mandate.
The President of Timor-Leste speaks to Vatican News about the Pope’s recent visit to his country. He also reflects on the joint Document on Human Fraternity signed six years ago by Pope Francis and Sheikh Ahmad al-Tayyeb, which, he says, is of “extreme value” for Timor-Leste as it aims to create a “peaceful, inclusive, and tolerant society”.
Closing the first-ever International Summit on Children’s Rights, the Pope stresses that children around the world “are watching us to see how we move forward in life.”
The Superior General of the Daughters of the Church has reminded consecrated men and women across the globe to be true witnesses of God’s love by being reflections of Christ and making Him visible to the world.
Nine-year-old Roman Oleksiv, who was severely burned in a Russian missile attack on the Ukrainian city of Vinnytsia in 2022, meets Pope Francis for the third time at the Vatican. Accompanied by representatives of "Alliance Unbroken Kids," an initiative supporting children affected by war, he is received by Pope Francis for the third time.
Overcrowded hospitals in around DRC’s eastern city of Goma are struggling to respond to the needs of hundreds of wounded people amid continued fighting between government forces and Rwanda-backed rebels.
On Monday morning, a group of Youth Ambassadors associated with Talitha Kum became Jubilee Pilgrims of Hope, crossing the Holy Doors of three Papal Basilicas.
Several countries have vowed to respond to tariffs the United States is set to impose on imports as of Tuesday.
Pope Francis welcomes a delegation of Scandinavian pilgrims during their visit to Rome for the Jubilee Year organized by the Nordic Bishops' Conference. He appeals to them to be united witnesses of reconciliation and peace in times of war.
A series of "High-Five" events held in the Indian Archdiocese of Bombay are creatively engaging young people in the Jubilee Year through faith-based activities, such as music, sports, art, outreach, and digital evangelization.
The Vatican Museums hosted the opening evening of the International Summit on Children's Rights, held in the Vatican. The Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, welcomed international leaders and other participants in the event.
In their efforts to combat human trafficking, members of Talitha Kum in Zimbabwe shine like a beacon of hope. Led by the Little Children of Our Blessed Lady (LCBL Sisters), they provide support to survivors, raise awareness, and empower the next generation of anti-trafficking leaders.
Speaking at the first International Summit on Children’s Rights, Pope Francis urges world leaders to listen to children suffering from war, poverty, and migration, and reiterates his condemnation of the “murderous” practice of abortion resulting from our “throwaway culture."
At least 700 people are killed in recent violence in the Democrating Republic of Congo, as a decades-long conflict continues to cause death and displacement.
Pope Francis renews his appeal for peace worldwide whilst calling for the protection of children in areas of conflict, especially in the eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of Congo.