Religion

The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia ruled the city did not target the agency because of its religious beliefs

A West Philadelphia church is rebuilding after a 2019 fire. Most of the 115-year-old building will be demolished but the bell tower will be preserved.

“You cannot put a price tag on validation. And you cannot put a price tag on reclaiming power."

Individual churches are not part of the bankruptcy filing but could end up contributing to a fund to settle sex abuse claims.

Facing up to $100 million in claims from victims of sexual abuse, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg filed for bankruptcy on Wednesday.

The move comes six months after the diocese announced it had paid out $12 million to more than 100 victims of decades-old sexual abuse.

A new Archbishop returns to Philadelphia and speaks of “hope” for Roman Catholics.

PA Post's investigation on commissary items is the basis for a nonprofit’s legal claim advocating for prisoners’ rights.

These are daunting times for U.S. clergy of many faiths as the age-old challenges of their ministries are compounded by newly evolving stresses.

The 156 young men who call St. Charles Borromeo Seminary home are deeply aware of both the sacred and the profane.

One Jewish community in Philadelphia tries to keep its young people rooted in their identity with a modern spin on a bar/bat mitzvah tradition.

The seminarians walk along a hallway lined with photos of classes of priests who came before them.

They’re adding new plaintiffs from the Philadelphia, Altoona-Johnstown, Greensburg and Harrisburg dioceses.

The region’s bishop says she just wants the 100k-person congregation to stay together.

For the first time in its 145-year history, the Archdiocese of Philadelphia will have a Hispanic leader.