Feature Story

If he were alive today, he would have reiterated those words from his address to the UN General Assembly in 1965, "No more war, and war never again! Peace, it is peace which must guide the destinies of people and of all mankind."

Women’s and girls’ rights remain incomplete without something fundamental: equal access.

What if the problem is not that the world runs out, but that we forget how to see its fullness?

What journeys are we creating with the things we throw away?

On March 8, the world celebrates International Women’s Day, a moment to honor women’s achievements and renew the call for dignity, equality, and justice.

For nearly seven decades, the Ramon Magsaysay Award has honored individuals and organizations whose leadership has transformed lives across Asia.

Pope Paul VI, remembered as the “Pilgrim Pope,” left an enduring legacy not only through his leadership of the Catholic Church during the transformative years of the Second Vatican Council but also through his deep commitment to the Church’s missionary outreach, especially to Asia.

Young Goan journalist Frazer Andrade from Fatorda, Goa, has a collection of more than 700 artifacts reflecting Goa’s Indo-Portuguese Christian heritage.

When the Earth Breathes does not shout ecological slogans. Instead, it whispers what Laudato Si' proclaims: creation is not raw material for our dreams, it is sacred gift.

Reconciliation lies at the center of this sacred season. It is not merely about confessing sins but about rediscovering God’s mercy and allowing it to transform our lives.

On March 8, the world celebrates International Women’s Day, a day that recognizes the achievements of women while also acknowledging the injustices they continue to endure. It is a day of gratitude, but also of reckoning.

For more than five decades, Radio Veritas Asia (RVA) has stood as the “Voice of Asian Christianity,” proclaiming the Gospel across cultures, languages, and borders.

Healing seminars and outreach activities organized by the Cebu-based lay charismatic community Oasis of Love have become part of the pastoral program for Filipino migrant workers in Hong Kong, according to the chaplain serving the community.

When Pope Paul VI stepped onto Asian soil in 1970, he was doing more than making a pastoral visit. He was signaling a shift in how the Catholic Church viewed its global mission.

On November 29, 1970, the final day of his Philippine visit, Paul VI traveled to Radio Veritas Asia.

Forty years after the 1986 People Power uprising, two Filipino women religious remember EDSA not simply as a political revolt but as a graced spiritual awakening, and ask whether the Church has failed to sustain that prophetic courage.

There is nothing particularly holy about lying on a cot for twenty minutes while someone draws blood from your arm.

As Class 10 board examinations begin across India, many Catholic schools continue a long-standing practice: taking students to churches and Marian shrines for special prayer services ahead of the tests.

In Sri Lanka, the oldest and most significant of these is the Maggona National Calvary Shrine, which marks 126 years of spiritual service this year.

The Archdiocese of Goa and Daman, in southwest India, hosted its annual Walking Pilgrimage to Sancoale, drawing thousands of faithful and turning the historic site into a vibrant gathering of devotion, prayer, and communal spirit.