EWTN News Nightly

House GOP lawmakers managed to push through a massive legislative package. It includes a trillion-dollar defense policy bill, a stopgap measure to fund federal agencies, and a $95 billion budget blueprint to fund a range of President Trump's priorities. Capitol Hill Correspondent Erik Rosales reports.

The Church celebrates the Feast of St. Mary Magdalene, the woman who first proclaimed the Resurrection of Jesus. Meanwhile, Pope Leo continues a busy week with surprise visits and a message to religious. And, tech and media industries continue to reshape their workforces by embracing AI.

Is The Odyssey more Christian than you think? A new book offers a Catholic lens on the epic poem. Meanwhile, Pope Leo has a message of peace in a powerful new book released today. And, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth requests billions more in funding for the Iran war.

Syria's Christian families return home after years of war and displacement. Meanwhile, at a special concert, Pope Leo reflects on beauty's power to lift us toward God. And, Catholic forward Ferrán Torres wins the World Cup for Spain.

As the World Cup wraps up, a new champion will rise—but beyond the celebration, many athletes are turning to faith. A culinary workshop in Washington, D.C., is empowering people with disabilities to grow in confidence and job skills through the art of cooking. And, when following Catholic Church news, you’ve likely heard about the “dicasteries” in Rome—but what are they, exactly?

Legal efforts are underway after a 13-year-old Christian girl was forced to marry and convert to Islam in Pakistan. Meanwhile, we learn what role Catholics can play in renewing America. And, the Vatican hosts a global summit as concerns mount over the rapid growth of AI.

We remember David Willey, who reported on 5 popes over 50 years at the Vatican. Meanwhile, Pope Leo reaches out to war-torn Ukraine with the help of a cardinal. And, as Fulton Sheen's beatification approaches, we learn what Catholics can expect from this historic celebration.

We hear a survivor's testimony exposing the hidden reality of human trafficking. Meanwhile, a Vatican summit tackles AI and nuclear threats as the future of war changes. And, Nicaraguan police arrest an 80-year-old bishop, and now Church sources question his whereabouts.

Following Senator Lindsey Graham's death, we reflect on the pro-life legacy he leaves behind. Meanwhile, Pope Leo welcomes 200 people in need to his table for "Lunch With the Pope." And, Pope Leo reminds us all that God knows us better than we know ourselves.

Catholic Relief Services is in a race against time to aid Venezuela's deadly quake survivors. Meanwhile, World Cup star Erling Haaland bought and donated a rare Christian manuscript to a library in Norway. And, a new survey shows 78% of U.S. Catholics view Pope Leo XIV favorably.

Pope Leo XIV releases his July prayer intention. Meanwhile, the canonization cause of Servant of God Rhoda Wise moves forward. And, after Venezuela's deadly earthquakes, the country remains trapped in a deepening humanitarian crisis.

The Pope's summer home comes back to life with Pope Leo XIV. Meanwhile, we explore whether Brazil's religious shift away from Catholicism is reshaping politics. And, after Venezuela's earthquake crisis, doctors race to prevent a second disaster.

After Team USA's World Cup heartbreak, we learn what lessons Catholics can take away from teamwork and sportsmanship. Meanwhile, we explore the rise and fall of the Catholic hospital that cared for New York for 160 years. And, EWTN Summer Academy forms the next generation of Catholic communicators.

Pope Leo XIV becomes the first pontiff to receive the Liberty Medal. Meanwhile, on Independence Day, Pope Leo XIV balances his American roots and his global mission as leader of the Church. And, a small Christian coffee company serves the U.S. Cabinet at America's biggest celebration.

We explore the question: Did George Washington convert to Catholicism on his deathbed? Meanwhile, a new shrine exhibit explores St. John Paul II's vision of freedom and America. And, the oldest Catholic church in the 13 colonies tells the story of religious freedom.

The Vatican confirms SSPX excommunications following unauthorized bishop consecrations. Meanwhile, Pope Leo XIV is set to visit Lampedusa, a gateway of hope for migrants. And, we learn how faith helps Croatia prepare for the World Cup stage.

SSPX consecrates four bishops without Pope Leo's approval. Meanwhile, a toddler is found alive six days after devastating Venezuela earthquakes. And, Pope Leo XIV revives a papal summer tradition with a stay at Castel Gandolfo's Apostolic Palace.

Pope Leo makes a final plea to a Catholic group facing possible excommunications. Meanwhile, Pope Leo appoints the third woman in history to a major Vatican role. And, the Supreme Court preserves birthright citizenship, blocking Trump's order.

Pope Leo continues a tradition he restored at a special Mass for the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. Meanwhile, he shares a message of solidarity with Venezuela after devastating earthquakes. And, Catholic business leaders draw inspiration from St. Peter to spread the faith

In an exclusive interview, Bishop Barron discusses religious freedom in America. Meanwhile, Trump speaks to the Faith & Freedom Coalition, saying “Religion is back in our country.” And, Pope Leo convenes cardinals at the Vatican for his second extraordinary consistory.

After deadly earthquakes struck Venezuela, massive rescue and aid efforts are underway. Meanwhile, the Vatican calls on Catholics worldwide to support Pope Leo’s mission through Peter’s Pence. And, Church leaders are bringing hope to Gaza’s Christian communities amid a fragile ceasefire.

Pope Leo celebrates 100 years since the founding of the Vatican Publishing House. Meanwhile, 4 years later, pro-life leader Kristan Hawkins reflects on the overturning of Roe v. Wade. And, a series of unpublished homilies by Pope Benedict XVI is now available in English.

A new study reveals only 15% of children raised Catholic remain practicing as adults. Meanwhile, the first Christian memorial in Nigeria honors victims of religious persecution. And, the organization Ending Clergy Abuse remains hopeful after Vatican talks.

Pope Leo urges faith, charity, and defense of life during a busy weekend. Meanwhile, while modern culture marks June as “Pride” Month, the Catholic Church dedicates this month to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. And, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer resigns as leader of the governing Labour Party.

Pope Leo XIV is set to visit the tomb of his spiritual father, St. Augustine, in northern Italy. Meanwhile, on Juneteenth, an author explores how declining marriage impacts Black communities. And, pro-life activists are set to gather in Washington, D.C., to commemorate National Celebrate Life Day.