As first reported by The College Fix, a “queer” doctoral student named M. Joseph Willette, who uses “they/them” pronouns, ...

Catholic colleges and universities will address the metaphysical crisis by demonstrating the intimate relationship between faith and reason — which, as the encyclical Fides et Ratio teaches, are ...

Keeping in mind that order is one of the key elements you should embrace to achieve the old money aesthetic in your backyard, stick with a unifying color palette. Boxwood hedges, intricately shaped ...

Still, despite all the evidence that most Catholic colleges and universities have lost their way, cause for hope exists in the flourishing of Catholic colleges—Christendom, Franciscan, Ave Maria, the ...

While vocational alternatives are available in other trade schools and community colleges, Catholic students won’t find the “worldview, theology, spiritual formation and cultural formation ...

But at 11 Catholic colleges, enrollment is up, some with record enrollment rates. What these thriving colleges have in common is a “strong Catholic identity,” according to the Newman Guide, ...

A majority of the Catholic women’s colleges in the United States allow men who identify as transgender women to enroll, according to a new report—despite church teaching on gender and sex.

A handful of new Catholic institutions and trade schools are emerging and experimenting with new models as many of their established peers suffer enrollment woes. Catholic colleges have had a tough ...

“Most of these colleges are enjoying unprecedented enrollment numbers and financial support in the 2023-2024 academic year, and all are displaying the enormous impact that authentic Catholic ...

In the last year, a distinct “aesthetic” or “-core” has gained mainstream popularity, thanks to a swath of TikTok fashion girlies. For those unfamiliar with it, it’s what the Washington Post recently ...

A report found that the leadership of U.S. Catholic colleges and universities “has been progressively handed over by the sponsoring body to lay professionals.” ...

Catholic colleges and universities talk a lot about “mission.” The word comes up in hiring decisions, in long-term planning and in debates over religious identity.