
The Vatican opens an exhibition on preserving knowledge
The exhibition titled “Catastrophe and Wonder” will explore threats to knowledge preservation such as fire, water, light, insects and humans.

Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald famously walked out halfway through 'The Great Gatsby' (1926).

It’s almost as if Rembrandt, in a sort of artistic miracle, has discovered how to paint the invisible.

French photographer JR recently spoke with Aleteia about his admiration for Pope Leo XIV, particularly his calls to resist the grip of artificial intelligence.

A memory for Fitzgerald's 130th, as the centenary of "The Sun Also Rises" approaches — Hem was rising; Scott was struggling.

The Holy Tunic, believed to be the garment worn by Jesus during his Passion, will be displayed at the close of a youth vigil during the Pope's visit to France.

“I was trying to make some catchy jingles for a client when I wondered if I could create a song that would teach the faith — and do some apologetics — with these tools.”

This book was massively influential after it came out in 1951, and once you have read it, you can see its point of view everywhere today.

We will never gain peace by fighting against our place and our people.

The martyrs may look physically disfigured and wracked with pain, but they aren’t defeated. Quite the opposite.

Two films, one Philip Barry play, and a socialite who must learn that perfection is the enemy of love — and of grace.

Born into poverty on August 4 in segregated New Orleans, baptized Catholic at three weeks old, Louis Armstrong's soul was as extraordinary as his music.

Pope Leo on Sunday entrusted the situation to Our Lady of Africa. She is the patroness of the small Spanish enclave reaching out of Morocco.

Children from Uganda, the Holy Land, and Italy performed a “Canticle of Peace” for Pope Leo XIV, who told them beauty in music is a path toward God.

On October 12, 2015, almost 55 years to the day after she received her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, she died in Los Angeles at age 90.

Andrea Bocelli is no stranger to performing before popes, but his next appearance for Pope Leo XIV has a particularly meaningful twist.

Catholics did not invent wine. But what they did with it — liturgically, theologically, and in the cellars of a thousand monasteries — changed it forever.

The Sistine Chapel will cost you. But Caravaggio in San Luigi dei Francesi is free, and nobody is queuing.