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Boston Archbishop Richard G. Henning holds the monstrance as he is brought by boat through Boston June 22, 2025, the second day of the archdiocese's "Into the Deep" Corpus Christi Eucharistic procession. During the two-day "procession by sea," the archbishop made stops to lead adoration in coastal towns to the north of Boston June 21 and in Boston Harbor June 22. (OSV News/Gregory L. Tracy, The Pilot)

In Boston harbor, a Eucharistic procession — by boat

OSV News|Jun 25, 2025|6 Min Read

Archbishop Richard G. Henning speaks at a joint press conference with Boston Cardinal Seán P. O’Malley in the Archdiocese of Boston's Pastoral Center in Braintree, Mass., Aug. 5, 2024, after Pope Francis accepted Cardinal O'Malley's resignation and named then-Bishop Henning of Providence, R.I., as his successor. The Boston Archdiocese announced Archbishop Henning will be installed Oct. 31. (OSV News photo/Gregory L. Tracy, The Pilot)

Cardinal’s successor as Boston’s archbishop says his first job 'is just to to be a listener'

OSV News|Aug 5, 2024|7 Min Read

A man is seen with a Christian flag prior to the start of the annual March for Life Jan. 21, 2022, in Washington. The Supreme Court ruled May 2 that Boston City Hall must let a Christian group fly its flag over city hall. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)

Supreme Court says Christian group can fly flag at City Hall

Carol Zimmermann|May 9, 2022|4 Min Read

Demonstrators in Washington rally against the death penalty outside the U.S. Supreme Court building Oct. 13, 2021, where justices were hearing arguments in the federal government's bid to reinstate Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's death sentence. (CNS photo/Jonathan Ernst, Reuters)

Supreme Court likely to reinstate death penalty for Boston Marathon bomber

Carol Zimmermann|Oct 13, 2021|4 Min Read

Cardinal Sean O'Malley of Boston celebrates a Mass of Ordination in St. Peter's Basilica. (Daniel Ibanez/CNA)

Boston Archdiocese calls for life without parole for Boston bomber, after Supreme Court agrees to consider death penalty

Christine Rousselle|Mar 22, 2021|3 Min Read

(Courtesy of Awake)

Lay ministry helps abuse survivors find healing in a different way

Heather King|Mar 12, 2021|4 Min Read

Pete Frates is shown here at Boston College's fifth annual ALS Awareness Game in 2016 when his No. 3 baseball jersey was retired. Frates, whose battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis helped propel the viral ice bucket challenge, died Dec. 9, 2019. At a packed funeral Mass for him in Boston Dec. 13, the homilist urged the congregation to face adversity as Frates did: "Be patient hopeful and strong. Live life honorably and be aglow with goodness." (CNS photo/John Quackenbos, BC Athletics)

Faith

Imitate Pete Frates, ice bucket challenge inspiration, says priest

Carol Zimmermann|Dec 16, 2019|4 Min Read

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