arts & culture Arts & CultureNewsWorld News Historic altar at St. Mark’s monastery in Jerusalem unveiled for first time in 350 years Judith SudilovskyJanuary 13, 20266 min read The historic altar of the Syriac Orthodox Patriarchal Monastery of St. Mark in Jerusalem has been unveiled for the first time in nearly 350 years, following an extensive restoration. Arts & CultureBibleCR RadioFeatureLocal NewsNewsRadio Interview Radio Interview: The Dead Sea Scrolls Catholic Review StaffJanuary 12, 20261 min read The Dead Sea Scrolls are some of the oldest versions of the Bible that have ever been discovered, dating back even before the time of Christ. Discovered in 1947 in Qumran, a portion of the scrolls are now on display in Washington, D.C., at the Museum of the Bible. Catholic Review Editor Christopher Gunty walked through the exhibit with Dr. Robert “Bobby” Duke to learn about how the exhibit came about, why the scrolls are important to understanding Scripture and how the scrolls are preserved today. Arts & CultureChristmasFeatureNewsWorld News Born in hardship, sung in hope: the quiet, powerful origins of ‘Silent Night’ Katarzyna SzalajkoDecember 24, 20256 min read As Christmas approaches and “Silent Night” begins to fill churches and homes across the world, it is worth remembering how unlikely its beginning truly was. Arts & CultureNewsVaticanWorld News Attending school Christmas concert, pope thanks children for sharing love Catholic News ServiceDecember 17, 20253 min read At the end of his one day off each week, Pope Leo XIV went to the local school in Castel Gandolfo and joined hundreds of excited parents in watching the children’s Christmas concert. Arts & CultureChristmasFeatureLocal NewsNews Readers share favorite Christmas carols George P. Matysek Jr.December 17, 20253 min read A recent Catholic Review poll, conducted in print and online, invited readers to share their favorite Christmas carols. Arts & CultureMovie & Television Reviews The Films of Rob Reiner John MulderigDecember 16, 20257 min read Having first gained fame for his role on the landmark CBS-TV sitcom “All in the Family” (1971-79) in which he played Archie Bunker’s Polish American son-in-law, Mike Stivic — whom the cranky bigot dubbed “Meathead” — Rob Reiner helmed his first film in 1984. His work crossed various genres and included a number of features now regarded as classics. Arts & CultureFeatureVaticanWorld News Come all ye faithful: Christmas carols sing of God’s love, pope says Cindy WoodenDecember 8, 20253 min read VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Christmas carols in every language and culture are expressions of how music can convey “feelings and emotions, even the deepest movements of the soul,” Pope Leo XIV said after listening, clapping and singing along at the Vatican Christmas concert with the poor. “As the melodies touched our hearts, we felt the inestimable value of music: not a luxury for the […] Arts & CultureNewsWorld News Marseille’s famed ‘Good Mother’ will shine again atop city’s cathedral Caroline de SuryDecember 6, 20256 min read One year after the reopening of Notre Dame de Paris, Marseille’s Basilica of Notre Dame de la Garde is preparing to celebrate, on Dec. 7, the completion of restoration work on the iconic gilded copper statue of the Virgin Mary that crowns it. Arts & CultureNewsVaticanWorld News Pope asks Michael Bublé, other artists to give their best for poor Cindy WoodenDecember 5, 20254 min read Pope Leo XIV asked Canadian singer Michael Bublé and other artists to do their very best when performing a Christmas concert for the poor. Arts & CultureFeatureLocal NewsNews Artist helps transform blight to beauty throughout Baltimore area George P. Matysek Jr.December 3, 20256 min read As the clang of passing light-rail trains filled the air, Erin Meye concentrated on touching up a large mural she had completed a few weeks earlier outside Options@328, a pro-life pregnancy resource center in Baltimore that shares a wall with Planned Parenthood. Previous 1 … 2 3 4 … 33 Next