
by Manya Brachear Pashman
The remains of the youngest saint canonized by the Roman Catholic Church are expected to arrive in Chicago at dawn Monday as part of a 16-state tour during her first visit to the U.S.
St. Maria Goretti, an 11-year-old Italian girl stabbed to death while resisting a sexual assault more than a century ago, will be on display for 24 hours at St. John Cantius Church in the Goose Island neighborhood before moving on to St. John Vianney in Northlake, St. Francis of Assisi in Orland Park and St. Mary Immaculate in Plainfield. Revered as a model of mercy, St. Maria Goretti is believed to have forgiven her killer and appeared to him later as an apparition, inspiring his conversion.
Source: http://www.chicagotribune.com/
The National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame is proud to announce its inductees and h...
Wednesday September 16 - 6 /7,30 PM - Roosevelt Branch Library - 1101 W Taylor S...
By Sarah Bryan Miller "Bel canto," Italian for "beautiful singing," is a phrase t...
Millie Santilli saw the writing on the wall for St. Brigid Church, of which she had been a...
This week marks the most activity inside the American Italian Cultural Society in months....
If sandwiches are what you're after, look no further than this new business. Called Firenz...
It is officially called the Calendario Romano, or Roman Calendar. But on the streets of Ro...
The Joint Civic Committee of Italian Americans (JCCIA) said Mayor Lightfoot and the City o...