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This is the controversial text (in English) on the liturgy that was given to the cardinals at the first consistory of Leo XIV
USA: Trump’s face-to-face meeting with the leader of the Catholic bishops at the White House
Photo gallery: This is how the traditional celebration of the Baptism of Christ in the Jordan River was held
‘Are you dead?’ The most downloaded app among Chinese people living alone
When Rome Says “You Are Big Enough”: Accra’s Archbishop Calls for Self-Reliance
Pope Leo XIV Receives Nobel Prize Laureate Maria Corina Machado: This Is What the Venezuelan Leader Asked Him
This is Cardinal Joseph Zen’s controversial speech during the last consistory
A Coin No Longer Suffices: Rome Puts a Price on Getting Close to the Trevi Fountain
For the first time, Generation Z Catholics outnumber Protestants in the United States
Nottingham Cathedral publishes “handbook” for parish communications
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Articles By ZENIT Staff

Jubilee 2025•Pope Francis

Pope Francis Is Hospitalized: His Whole Agenda from Friday to Monday, Including His Presence in the Jubilee of Artists, Is Postponed

Following the Holy Father’s hospitalization, the Jubilee Audience of Saturday, February 15, has been cancelled. The Holy Mass on the occasion of the Jubilee of Artists and the World of Culture, on Sunday, February 16, will now be presided over by Cardinal José Tolentino de Mendonça, Prefect of the Dicastery for Culture and Education

Analysis Opinion•Jubilee 2025•Protection of vulnerable people•Testimonies

The Case of Marko Rupnik: An Artist’s Perspective

I would suggest that any institution that must make decisions around Rupnik mosaics should commit to dismantling them. Artists could use the tiles to create new mosaic installations dedicated to survivors. These mosaics could be housed in a chapel dedicated to survivors of abuse. Communicating from the authoritative voice of the Church, a chapel dedicated to victims would say, “We see you, we are sorry that we failed to protect you, bearers of God’s beauty in your vulnerability. And we are listening. You are the Church.”

Analysis Opinion•Justice and Peace

Richest 1% use their entire annual carbon limit in ten days

While the richest one per cent are responsible for more than twice as much carbon pollution than the poorest half of humanity, it is people living in poverty who have done the least to cause the climate crisis that are experiencing its most dangerous impacts. To meet the vital goal of keeping global warming within 1.5°C, the richest 1 per cent need to cut their emissions by 97 per cent by 2030.