
You don’t have to be an extrovert to be likable
While for many of us, it takes a lot of energy to meet new people, the effort is worth it. Here are three tips to make it a bit less daunting.

I made it through religious education as a kid without ever learning what the Church believes. Thankfully, in college, friends set me straight.

As the NBA Finals begin, one Catholic university finds itself at the center of an unlikely story.

Pope Leo XIV’s reflections on human connection may help explain why one friendship rule is resonating so strongly.

Alex Lynch died of cancer a week before he graduated, but he was visible at Benedictine's commencement in the yellow ribbons most wore to graduation.

On getting to know the delivery guy ... and other ways of being human.

If Cicero was right, it’s no wonder people are experiencing more mental health problems than ever.

Often all a person needs is a friendly invitation from someone they trust, such as a friend, relative, or co-worker — someone like you.

A smile, a listening ear, a little patience — Pope Leo XIV says these small gestures can shape communities more than we realize.

Having good friends isn't always easy, having a best friend can be even harder. But this definition of friendship got us thinking.

While it's natural for the circumstances of life and time to change our friendships, some obstacles should be recognized and confronted.

Let’s aim for radical hospitality this year, knowing we are doing our part to build the kind of world we want to live in.

Go ahead and invite someone to church this Advent. What’s the worst that could happen? And how could God work through your invitation?

Get together with your friends to honor Our Lady and the Rosary! Check out these fun social events to celebrate.

Sometimes, all through the grace of God, saints choose us, interceding for us and making their spiritual friendship known in our lives.

In his message to the ALS Walk for Life in Chicago, Pope Leo XIV made a special mention of Harvey and Bonny Gaffen and their work. Here is why they do what they do.

Having met most of my friends after Mass, I wonder if churches can be part of the solution to our epidemic of loneliness.

You too can create lasting friendships with the same pastime that brought joy to Pier Giorgio Frassati.