Autumn Durald Arkapaw first woman to win Best Cinematography at the Oscars
The Catholic-raised Afro-Filipina won for her work on Ryan Coogler's blockbuster hit "Sinners", which won four awards from a record 16 nominations.
The Catholic-raised Afro-Filipina won for her work on Ryan Coogler's blockbuster hit "Sinners", which won four awards from a record 16 nominations.
Givonna Joseph and Aria M. Mason discuss OperaCréole and their premiere of the long-lost opera "Morgiane" by the late Black composer Edmond Dédé.
Tamika Royes on the need for continued understanding of Black Christian perspectives, especially in the Catholic Church of the Western diaspora.
The late Catholic-raised activist was a central figure in the creation of a national park honoring Black and female homefront service during WWII.
ValLimar Jansen is the writer and star of "I Will Live Until I Die", which chronicles the storied African-American Catholic nun who died in 1990.
The federal civil rights case led by Inclusive Louisiana and RISE St. James against civil parish leaders cannot be dismissed, a judge has ruled.
Archbishop James Checchio moved up from coadjutor upon the retirement of Gregory Aymond, followed by a unique move during Black History Month.
Briana Jansky on the enduring scourge of Black maternal health disparities, and the larger challenge of combating racism in American medicine.
Simoa Barros on a lesser-known animated flick from the late Michael Sporn that tells of a young Black girl who navigates her world in living color.
Jon Batiste, Cynthia Erivo, and FKA Twigs were big winners on music's biggest night, along with several honorees in non-competitive categories.
The Jackson Diocese will formally close the first phase of Bowman's canonization process in February, marking the beginning of the Roman phase.
The death of Alex Pretti, 37, adds to national tensions as the White House pursues immigration raids that have led to constitutional violations.
The supernatural horror film saw success at the box office last year and will now be up for a historic haul in March on the biggest night in film.
The Catholic-raised Creole was among the first Black prima ballerinas at the Metropolitan Opera and broke various barriers across her nearly seven-decade career.
A father-daughter duo explores the intersection of faith and DEI, the role of wellness in promoting inclusion, and the historical context of DEI.
Rana Irby calls the book a corrective to an academic corpus that has far too often forgotten the nation's 3 million U.S. Black Catholics.