
Why do things? Pope Leo considers what our human activity means
To encounter God, the human being must not abandon his earthly occupations, but can live his vocation fully ...

From workers’ rights to care for the earth, Catholic social teaching has been asking the same question for 135 years: what does the human person deserve?

The briefest encounters can brighten our day. Perhaps that's no accident, but part of how God made us.

Research has just shown that the little moments of each day can make a big difference, and those who work remotely have to make an extra effort to find them.

Working at the Vatican creates some extraordinary careers that you might not have thought existed.

St. Nunzio Sulprizio was held up as an intercessor for all workers by Pope Leo XIII and was canonized in 2018 by Pope Francis.

St. Joseph reminds us that work is a beautiful part of being human and that we shouldn't delegate every difficult task to technology, even if we can.

A global survey suggests Pope Leo embodies something many leaders struggle to project.

When Kevin James went on 'The Tonight Show' with Jimmy Fallon, a surprise guest in the audience offered support.

Some may wonder whether a 17th-century bishop still has something to say to today’s lay faithful. The answer is a resounding yes.

For anyone on late shifts, holiday shifts, overtime, weekend shifts — this one’s for you.

Blessed Isidore gives testimony of breaking the chain of evil by forgiving his oppressors. Pope Leo says this is a frequent testimony given by African martyrs and saints.

As the government shutdown has become longest in history, Connecticut archdiocese is sending emergency funds to food banks.

These three paths — craft, manual labor, and medicine — remind us that sanctity often looks like reliability, competence, and generosity.

Retirement brings mixed emotions — these five Bible verses remind us God has plans even in this chapter.

If you’re ready to call on some supernatural aid in your job search, you’ll find great allies in these 7 saints.

San Damiano College welcomed its first class to study the Catholic intellectual tradition alongside training in a skilled trade.

In a world that often strives for perfection, here's how a little DIY can put everything into perspective.