If there's anything we know from the first three months of the U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration (let alone from his first term), it's that the next four years are going to be a wild ride.

Mark Carney will soon be sworn in as Canada’s prime minister based on 129,000 votes cast by 100 per cent Liberal party delegates who represent .322 per cent of Canadians.

This Lent, as we share in the grace of the Jubilee Year, I propose reflections on what it means to journey together in hope.

To adapt the words of Our Lord, we know not the day nor the hour when Pope Francis’ health will be restored, and he will return to his papal post leading Holy Mother Church.

The Trump administration has been very busy and has, not unexpectedly, generated much discussion and to be sure controversy.

No one would ever mistake Donald Trump for a theologian, but he does share a trait of the worst theology in making the clear incomprehensible at the best of times.

One vote each. The problem with having a single vote is that the policies of any single party, platform or candidate seldom align perfectly with Catholic social teaching.

Rarely, if ever, do Canadians put the acronym CRA and the word “Hallelujah” together.

The Jubilee Year 2025 is upon us, and Pope Francis has asked that we all attempt to be “pilgrims of hope” to witness to the love and power of Jesus Christ in the world today. What does that mean in practical terms? How am I to be a pilgrim of hope to the world?

It is neither the place nor the desire of The Catholic Register to mouth off in the mode of political partisanship. But being Catholic, we are justified in piping up about death and resurrection.