The newly conservative Supreme Court rules to uburden houses of worship in the most Black Catholic diocese in America.
The Thanksgiving 2020 edition of the Black Catholic Round-up, an aggregation of Black Catholic news and media from around the country.
A forgotten Sister in an a well-remembered family is remembered this year, as histories are revealed and inaccuracies combated.
In an interview, Cardinal-elect Wilton Gregory reveals that he plans to collaborate strategically with President-elect Joe Biden despite their differences—and will allow him to receive Communion in the DC archdiocese.
The Pope's new book covers a wide range of social justice topics, consistent with his oeuvre and potentially indispensable for the oppressed around the world.
Resources from the Archdiocese of Washington for celebrating the elevation of Cardinal-elect Wilton Gregory, and the upcoming season of Advent.
Pope Francis to meet with NBA players and union representatives in the Vatican City to discuss social justice issues.
The latest entry in our #BlackCatholicRoundup series, which amplifies Black Catholic news coming from other outlets.
Traditionalist rhetoric from a Catholic priest in Georgia reveals anti-Black sentiments and half-told histories.
The Trump administration ramps up federal executions in anticipation of President-elect Joe Biden's impending inauguration.
A new prize spearheaded by national Catholic organizations seeks to encourage and reward research on Black Catholicism.
Catholic teaching nowhere to be found as the latest death row inmate is executed with the help of not a few prominent (and professing) judicial officials.
The latest and greatest in Black Catholic news outside of Black Catholic Messenger.
Student leaders at the University of Dallas have proposed a Black-led group to combat racism, but student legislators have so far proved to be major obstacles.
The fourth annual Red Wednesday brings awareness for persecuted Christians, but it cannot be forgotten that this includes Black Catholics.
The second and final public session of the USCCB's first-ever virtual General Assembly covered lofty topics, but left a great many things to be desired.
