EWTN News Nightly

The Jubilee of the Holy See was celebrated, honoring the ministry of those serving at the Vatican. Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox prepare to host a special event featuring a video message from Pope Leo. And, in a controversial move, NY Senate approved a bill allowing medically assisted suicide.

Pope Leo XIV celebrated Mass for the Solemnity of Pentecost, calling for unity through the Holy Spirit. Meanwhile, an interfaith prayer vigil was postponed following ICE raid protests in L.A. And, officials say Russia launched the largest overnight drone bombardment since the war began 3 years ago.

As Pope Leo XIV nears the one-month mark of his pontificate, we reflect on his first days. Meanwhile, Catholic school enrollment has declined by over 13% nationwide, but Florida is up by over 12%. And, Pope Leo XIV is not only the first U.S.-born pope but may also be the first "mathematic pope."

A Catholic priest shares his powerful journey celebrating Mass on Mt. Everest. Meanwhile, in a 9-0 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Catholic Charities Bureau in its battle over a tax exemption. And, Rome draws pilgrims following the restoration of Italy’s largest catacombs.

The popemobile—turned ambulance—has been blocked from entering Gaza. Meanwhile, Catholic actress Patricia Heaton shares insight on the new film, The Ritual. And, the Trump administration has revoked guidance that required hospitals to provide emergency abortions.

Google reports a 373% spike in searches for "How to Become Catholic." Meanwhile, Spirit Catholic Radio is placing billboards featuring the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Nebraska for the month of June. And, as Pope Leo XIV faces a physically demanding role, we learn how he can stay healthy as pontiff.

St. Peter’s Square was filled with tens of thousands of families for the closing Mass of the Jubilee of Families. Meanwhile, a new study reveals that one-third of American adults engage in "New Age" spiritual practices. And, in an unexpected move, Ukraine launched a drone attack into Russia.

The Jubilee of Families, the 16th major Jubilee event, kicked off in Rome. Meanwhile, lay Catholic leaders gathered at the Regina Caeli Academy’s gala to spotlight parental rights. And, Church leaders are speaking out as lawmakers in New York consider a measure to legalize assisted suicide.

Catholic organizations in Rome remain committed to the legacy of Pope Francis, who placed the poor and homeless at the heart of his papacy. Meanwhile, tensions escalate between Harvard & the Trump administration. And, EWTN is calling young filmmakers to participate in the Lux Student Film Contest!

EWTN’s hit series, "James the Less" returns for Season 2. Meanwhile, EWTN spoke with a South African Church Leader on Trump's tense meeting with his South African counterpart over claims of white genocide. And, Senate Republicans push back on the House-passed spending bill.

Pope Leo XIV celebrated his first Mass at the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran, officially assuming his role as Bishop of Rome. Meanwhile, the U.S. was ready to hold peace talks at the Vatican, but Russia declined. And, Pope Leo XIV appointed a new leader for the Pontifical Academy for Life.

In keeping with tradition, Pope Leo XIV will take possession of the major Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome. Meanwhile, over 30,000 faithful gathered in Croatia for one of Europe’s largest Catholic concerts. And, a new worship song, “Son of Man,” draws inspiration from Pope Leo XIV’s first homily.

The Vatican's music school launches “Let’s Sing with the Pope” to teach Gregorian chant around the world. Meanwhile, SCOTUS blocks the U.S.’s first taxpayer-funded religious charter school. And, two Israeli Embassy staffers in D.C. are tragically killed by a gunman shouting, “Free, free Palestine.”

Today marks one month since the passing of our late pontiff, Pope Francis, as the Church continues to pray for him and honor his legacy. Additionally, Pope Leo XIV led his first General Audience, continuing Pope Francis' Jubilee series on the theme of "Jesus Christ, Our Hope."

A tech company is helping the faithful speak to Pope Leo XIV—without traveling to Rome. Meanwhile, we explore the origins of Pope Leo XIV’s deep devotion to Our Lady of Good Counsel. And Catholic Charities responds to severe weather that has devastated the central U.S.