Technology

All kinds of businesses and organizations from coffee shops to dentist offices are using AI to create promotional flyers. Increasingly, Catholic parishes are, too.

In 1989, when the World Wide Web was created, St. John Paul II was already thinking about how computer technology might change human life.

Cardinal Ferrão, the president of India’s bishops’ conference and archbishop of Goa and Daman, talked about a parish’s success with pastoral family visits and phone-free family evenings.

“To encounter God, the human being must not abandon his earthly occupations, but can live his vocation fully, carrying out his daily work well and sanctifying it.”

Speakers emphasized that the pope’s letter called for moral guidance and reflection among all stakeholders on the best way to move forward with AI.

As the new school year begins, OSV News spoke with educators and thought leaders wrestling with the question of AI in the Catholic classroom.

As more studies show the harms of heavy tech use, some schools are starting to pull back their 1:1 device programs

The sports betting industry has seen explosive growth in revenue in the past six years, but how is it affecting society?

Isn’t being human just what human beings do? Why would we need a guide to being human?

What does the bishop of Silicon Valley have to say about Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical “Magnifica Humanitas” on artificial intelligence?