Exactly what is the Catholic Military Conference, set for Nov. 9-11, 2026 in Chantilly, VA? Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia, the Very Reverend Anthony R. Frontiero, S.T.D., and General Counsel Elizabeth Tomlin, share participants will come face-to-face some of the most important moral choices confronting those who serve in today's military.

All U.S. Military members are required to take an oath to defend and uphold the Constitution. With the Nation celebrating its 250th birthday, Catholic Professor Justin Litke, Ph.D., reflects on how Catholic teaching influenced the founding documents and where America stands today in pursuit of a more perfect union.

Father William (Chris) Palladino, J.C.L., of the Archdiocese of Boston reflects on his new role as AMS Judicial Vicar.

As the United States and those who defend it in uniform celebrate the Nation's Semiquincentennial, Sister Constance Veit of the Little Sisters of the Poor, herself of a military family, reflects on the true meaning of Jefferson's words: "the pursuit of happiness."

Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota welcomed Catholic author Daniel Markham on his tour of Catholic communities in each and every state plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, an experience he chronicles in his book, 52 Masses: A journey to Experience Catholicism Across America (Peregrino Press).

Father Mark Rutherford, J.C.D., looks back on his six years as AMS Judicial Vicar while preparing for the next stop on his priestly journey.

Father John Williams, USMC, shares how he discovered his priestly vocation while deployed as a U.S. Marine artillery officer to Iraq.

Catholic former Congressman and Speaker of the House Bob Livingston, a longtime supporter of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, member of the Medal of Honor Foundation and the Navy League of the United States, recounts from personal experience how prosecutors wage lawfare to persecute perceived American enemies in his new book, "The Rainbow Chaser."

In an emotional conversation, U.S. Marine Tim Hanley recalls his time in Vietnam with fallen War hero Father Vincent R. Capodanno, Servant of God.

When Chris Powers entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1974, his Catholic chaplain was a priest who went on to become John Cardinal O'Connor, Archbishop of New York. Now the Master of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in Washington, DC, the retired Navy captain and fighter pilot reflects on these and other experiences in his life as a devout Catholic in uniform.