For some, 40 years is a lifetime.

Many remember Monsignor Eugene Boyle as a social justice activist.

Enter “Little Saigon” into a search engine, and up comes a list of several Vietnamese enclaves bearing this name.

When Bishop Pierre DuMaine appointed Sister Mary Claude Power, PBVM, to the position of superintendent of Catholic Schools in the new Diocese of San José, he, of course, knew what he was doing.

Celebrating the Quincentennial Anniversary of the Christianization of the Philippines.

Every assignment has been tremendously gratifying, and all have been a surprise to me.

Ask any priest, deacon, or religious sister or brother and they will share with you how they came to know of their vocation.

When Helen Hansen, a Chicago social worker, journeyed to the Santa Clara Valley in 1955, she would have seen orchards but also a booming suburban community on the southern edge of the Archdiocese of San Francisco.

In the 1940s, Mexicans began arriving to join Puerto Rican families in the Mayfair neighborhood of San José.

The ministry of permanent deacons is a unique vocation within the Catholic Church.