Catholic News Service

Catholic News Service

Catholic News Service (CNS) is a news organization based in the United States that focuses on reporting about the Roman Catholic Church. Founded in 1920, CNS serves as a key news provider for Catholic media outlets, both in print and broadcast, across the globe. CNS considers itself the main source of national and international news for the U.S. Catholic press. It operates independently in terms of editorial content and is a financially self-sufficient part of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. The agency is located in Washington, D.C. Please note: This outlet has been discontinued and is now available at https://muckrack.com/media-outlet/osv.

International, National
English
Newswire/News Agency

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
77
Ranking

Global

#7102

United States

#1513

Community and Society/Faith and Beliefs

#10

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 5 days ago | usccb.org | Carol Glatz

    Pope Leo XIV welcomed elite cyclists to Vatican City ahead of the final stage of the Giro d’Italia in Rome. He told them that they were always welcome in the Vatican, and they "are always welcomed by the church, which represents God’s love for all people."The historic ride through the Vatican Gardens honored Pope Francis and the Holy Year dedicated to hope.

  • 6 days ago | usccb.org | Carol Glatz

    Concluding the Jubilee of Families, Children, Grandparents and the Elderly in St. Peter’s Square, Pope Leo XIV highlighted the role of marriage, family unity and God's love in building peace and harmony in the world. He also thanked those working in communications for protecting and upholding ethics in media, which is indispensable for helping families in their role as educators.

  • 1 week ago | usccb.org | Carol Glatz

    Meeting with members of grassroots groups working for peace and justice, Pope Leo XIV called for the formation of hearts and minds to embrace nonviolence, solidarity and the common good. He also highlighted the importance of role models for children so they can learn from people who respond to conflict or violence with dialogue.

  • 1 week ago | usccb.org | Cindy Wooden

    Pope Francis broke the papal tradition of spending much of the summer in the hills south of Rome and even turned the papal palace in Castel Gandolfo into a museum. Pope Leo XIV visited the palace when he went to the town to check out the Borgo Laudato Si' project.

  • 1 week ago | usccb.org | Carol Glatz

    St. Paul VI established the World Communications Day tradition in 1967. Early papal messages were dedicated to television, cinema, video and even audio cassettes. But no matter how much media has changed, all 59 messages have had the same underlying purpose: to bring attention to the potential dangers and damage caused by swift technological changes in communications and to find the best ways the new tools can promote truth, hope, joy and human life and dignity.

Catholic News Service journalists