
Young adult Catholics sought for 2024 National Eucharistic Pilgrimage
Each of the four regional routes leading to the 2024 National Eucharistic Congress will feature stops related to Black Catholic history.
Each of the four regional routes leading to the 2024 National Eucharistic Congress will feature stops related to Black Catholic history.
Looking for an in-person or virtual event celebrating Black Catholic History Month this November? We have you covered.
As the synod rolls on in Rome, African Americans plan to make their voices heard in the Dicastery for the Causes of Saints. Ralph Moore Jr. explains.
Author Daryl Grigsby tells his experience of Black Catholic excellence, and how the holy Black men and women of the faith inspire him to press on.
Only the skull of the patron saint of African Americans was saved from a July 25 fire that destroyed the Franciscan Convent of Santa Maria di Gesù in Palermo, Italy.
The date coincides with the 170th anniversary of the Haitian-American philanthropist's death.
The Afro-Cuban American foundress started the first order of Black Catholic nuns in the United States.
Efran Menny explains why simply accepting new Black Catholic saints is not enough to fully honor their legacies.
Efran Menny deftly explains why Africa cannot be forgotten in the story of ancient Christianity—and the mission of Black pride in the Church today.
Rana Irby reviews this year's new offering from the Catholic journalist Mike Aquilina, calling it a "smartly done work".
Ralph Moore Jr. on how the canonization process in the Catholic Church reeks of racism and exclusion.
Relics and an icon of St. Josephina Bakhita will be installed in the San Juan cathedral to mark the occasion.
Black Catholic multidisciplinary artist ValLimar Jansen will perform at Viterbo University, Bowman's alma mater in La Crosse.
Black Baltimore's saint-to-be may soon be declared "Venerable", according to the superior of her historic order of Black nuns.
The sainthood guild for one of New Orleans' best-known Black Catholics is hopeful for a miracle as a major transition takes place in the 35-year old cause.
Nate Tinner-Williams explores the tragic intersection of modern slavery and African Americans, and the tepid national response.