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Pope Leo XIV to move into papal apartment of Apostolic Palace

The move was announced on March 14 by the Holy See Press Office, more than 10 months after Leo’s election.

Psychiatrist Paul McHugh speaks about decades-long career, opposition to sex-reassignment surgeries

McHugh told “EWTN News In Depth” that “we don’t know enough” about the psychiatric impact of gender reassignment surgeries.

Scotland bishops on assisted suicide legislation: ‘Safeguards do not work’

The bishops of Scotland speak out on assisted suicide legislation, Italy’s bishops call for prayer and fasting for peace, the Hong Kong Diocese prepares for thousands of baptisms at Easter, and more.

New biblical series depicts Book of Genesis through eyes of its best-known women

“The Faithful: Women of the Bible” follows the stories of Sarah, Hagar, Rebekah, Leah, and Rachel and how each of these women shaped the story of salvation.

‘God wants to cover us in robes of grace,’ Catholic fashion writer says

Mary Harper explains the positive dimension of choosing what to wear and what it can express, urging Catholics to invite the Holy Spirit into their fashion choices.

Michigan teen starts Catholic online newspaper for other teens

Luis Nava, a high school freshman in Lake Orion, Michigan, felt inspired to help peers find their voice and live their Catholic faith.

Mathematicians can become ‘signs of hope for the world,’ Pope Leo XIV says

On the International Day of Mathematics, Pope Leo XIV sent a message inviting reflection on the role good mathematics can play in today’s world.

Judicial Watch sues Minnesota governor over school security funding records

Here is a roundup of the latest Catholic education news in the U.S.

Federalist Society panel questions constitutionality of FACE Act, targeting of pro-lifers

Matthew Cavedon of the Cato Institute, Erin Hawley of Alliance Defending Freedom, and Jeremy Dys of First Liberty raised questions about the FACE Act in the panel discussion.

‘Safeguards are ignored’ around assisted suicide, per new database

A recently-compiled database found that at least 14,000 Americans have died by assisted suicide since 1997, but the actual number is likely much higher because not all states provide data.