Just 100 students strong, Sydney’s Campion College is
unique on the Australian Catholic tertiary education scene in its
focus on offering a liberal arts education, writes Matthew Biddle.
But despite its size, Australia’s littlest university has a big
vision.

Younger children are spending up to 11 hours a day at school as their parents use before and after-school care for child minding. Almost no-one, except school principals, appears to have noticed that there may be something very wrong with this picture. Where does one start? writes Peter Rosengren in this weeks Editorial …

Schools far away from the city face a complex range of issues, including negative perceptions from teachers and communities, writes Greg Clune

Pope Francis reminded Michael Cook of John Paul II on his election night. Their agendas may end up being similar, he writes.

The Marist Brothers are one of the great teaching orders in the Church in the last two hundred years, and they’ve been quietly working in WA for 100 of them, reports Hugh Ryan.

For many years, Bernard’s life was spiralling out of control. Thanks to your support, Red Dust Healing helped him see the world in a whole new way.

Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI took those who were interested more deeply into the Gospel of Life, writes Anna Krohn

One of the essential tasks facing Catholic parents everywhere is addressing the question of how they are to pass the faith of the Church on to their own children, writes Peter Rosengren in his most recent Editorial.

One of four children, Vannak, his siblings and parents live in Andong Village, the largest slum in Cambodia and only 15km from Phnom Penh city. Home to approximately 8,000 people, Andong was established in 2006 when the inhabitants were driven from their homes in Sambok Chap, near the Bassac River.

Who decides when the Conclave will begin? Can the elected person refuse to accept? And at what moment does he become Pope: with the election or with his inauguration? Fr John Flader answers all of these questions in his column …