Following Controversy at the Basilica of Guadalupe, the Cardinal of Mexico City Announced Reforms Inspired by Rome and Appointed a New Rector
ZENIT Staff
Cardinal Aguiar Retes believes that «this renewal will help distinguish the pastoral mission from administrative operations, thereby consolidating — in accordance with new civil and ecclesiastical norms –, a more efficient and orderly system.»
Moroccan judicial authorities confirm that no complaints have been filed against Cardinal López Romero
ZENIT Staff
The outcome of the canonical process will determine whether the case advances to further ecclesiastical proceedings or is ultimately dismissed
Ann Widdecombe, a Catholic convert, pro-life politician, and advocate for religious freedom, was murdered in the United Kingdom. Two people are under investigation
Elizabeth Owens
As detectives continue their investigation, many questions remain unanswered, including whether the suspect had any prior relationship with Widdecombe and what motive may have led to the killing
Report Confirms That Fulani Militias Are Responsible for Most of the Deaths in Nigeria: 36 Per Day
ZENIT Staff
The report shows that terror-related violence killed 79,323 people from 2019 to September 2025. This equates to 36 people a day. More than 42,000 of those killed were civilians. Islamic Fulani accounted for 44% of the deaths — far more than the 12% that Boko Haram and ISWAP killed together
Here Is What the Vatican Summit of Nobel Laureates, World Leaders, and AI Experts Will Look Like
ZENIT Staff
The Summit will take place at «Borgo Laudato Si'» (a Vatican extraterritorial zone) with the aim of producing the “Rome Declaration for a Disarmed and Disarming Peace.” Participants include 30 Nobel laureates, representatives from 30 countries, former Heads of State and Government, 20 leading artificial intelligence experts (including representatives from OpenAI, Google DeepMind, AARU, and Anthropic), and 30 of the world’s top universities and research institutions. The event runs from July 14 to 16, 2026, at Castel Gandolfo and the Campidoglio in Rome.
Becoming a monk and living in a monastery increases life expectancy, according to a scientific study published in Austria
Joachin Meisner Hertz
The German-Austrian Monastery Study began with a modest academic thesis in the late 1990s. Nearly three decades later, it has become one of the most significant contributions to the scientific understanding of aging
Gay Couple Sues Woman for Not Aborting Their Baby: They Hired Her to Have a Child
Elizabeth Owens
Canadian Lawsuit Raises New Questions About Parenthood and Prenatal Life

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