Catholic School News

Imagination and story-telling come together in this entertaining tale.

J.J. Malovich of Sts. Peter and Paul Elementary School seventh grade tells the story of the "The Perfect Adventure." Support the Annual Catholic School Collection

St. Joseph Catholic School began classes with remote learning on August 10th for all students grades .

This annual second collection helps the Department of Catholic Schools provide necessary support to our 23 Catholic schools, approximately 530 educators, and 6800 students.

Catholic University has its main campus in Washington D.C. and has chosen Tucson as a satellite campus. Learn more about the unique opportunities, scholarships and guidance Catholic under graduate education has to offer Southern Arizona students.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School PreK will be opening for in-person learning on Tuesday, September 8th!

Our Catholic schools across the diocese have begun fall classes online the past couple weeks and are ready to open their campuses to students as local and state health deems it safe. 

Cindy Schiller takes Emmerson Greer's temperature before she can exit the family car at St. Matthew School in Franklin, Tenn., Aug. 6, 2020, as her brother, Chandler Young, waits his turn. (CNS photo/Rick Musacchio, Tennessee Register)

Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, thinks it is a good idea for schools to reopen and for children to return to school in the fall. “It’s not risk of school openings versus public health. It’s public health versus public health,”

Resiliency of graduates and school staff enable a transition to the next step in life for many Southern Arizona Catholic School graduates

As the pandemic has "disproportionately affected" predominately Black communities and the Catholic schools that serve them, Congress must provide immediate financial help to families who have chosen these schools for their children's education, said the chairmen of three U.S. bishops' committees.

Twenty schools in the Archdiocese of New York will not reopen in the fall because of the financial fallout caused by the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Two U.S. bishops said they welcomed the Supreme Court's 7-2 ruling July 8 which said California Catholic schools could not be sued for job discrimination in firing teachers. The bishops said the decision "rightly acknowledged" the limit on state authority.