The USCCB was directed to “stop all work on the program[s] and not incur any new costs” and “cancel as many outstanding obligations as possible.”
The funding freeze touched off a flurry of lawsuits from nonprofits and aid groups who said the White House had engaged in an overreach of its executive power.
Pew said its most recent Religious Landscape Study showed 62% of U.S. adults identifying as Christian, a number that has been “relatively stable” since 2019.
Who exactly runs the Vatican when a pope is hospitalized or unable to perform his normal duties?
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered that condemned Oklahoma death row prisoner Richard Glossip be given a new trial.
A decade after euthanasia became legal in Canada, activists there say the political and cultural winds are shifting in favor of life — but there is still plenty of work to be done.
A federal judge has ruled that the government will not be permitted to conduct unrestricted arrests of suspected unauthorized immigrants at some religious sites.
Over the weekend the Vatican said the Holy Father had suffered a respiratory crisis and required a blood transfusion.
The pontiff's condition “remains critical,” the Holy See Press Office says in a statement issued Sunday evening.
The USCCB sued the Trump administration earlier this week over what the bishops said was an unlawful suspension of funding for refugee resettlement and aid programs.
The measure states that Kentucky wishes to “promote, strengthen, and encourage family life for the protection and care of children.”
The president in his executive order directed that “taxpayer resources” and “taxpayer-funded benefits” should be blocked from going to “illegal aliens.”
The nursery program at the Women’s Eastern Reception, Diagnostic, and Correctional Center in Vandalia, Missouri, offers moms the opportunity to care for their babies.
In a Feb. 10 letter, Pope Francis urged the U.S. bishops to stay the course in their support for generous immigration policies.
The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops is suing the Trump administration over what the bishops say is an unlawful suspension of funding for refugee programs in the U.S.
The alleged abuse occurred at St. Francis Borgia “approximately 30 years ago,” Cardinal Blase Cupich said in his letter to parishioners.
In a joint statement, the diocese and a committee of abuse survivors and the Catholic Mutual Relief Society of America said it reached a $31 million agreement.
Catholic Near East Welfare Association said the Trump administration’s slashing of USAID funds “will neither curtail nor limit” the group’s ministries.
Increasing numbers of young adults in the United States are reporting a lack of sexual activity — a trend experts say presents “a huge opportunity for evangelization.”
The Archdiocese of Cincinnati and the Dioceses of Sioux City, Iowa, and Norwich, Connecticut, all received new appointments.