On the day Sean “Diddy” Combs was convicted on charges of transportation to engage in prostitution, Jason Swain’s mind raced ...

Editor's Note: While we can't endorse what X has become, we can bring you the fun moments that still exist there, curated and ...

While we wait for Pope Gregory XIII to resolve our issues with the Gregorian calendar, at least we can laugh at these 36 hilarious internet fails from last week: 1. Who would have guessed?

Following 20 years of research and consultation, Pope Gregory XIII signed a papal bull in February 1582, ordering that the new calendar would be brought into effect on October 5 of that year.

(RNS) — Around the world, we are “witnessing an alarming rise in attempts to discredit, politicize or suppress scientific knowledge,” the Vatican says in a new (June 16) Pontifical Academy of Sciences ...

But the Gregorian calendar established by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 defines one year by the time it takes for Earth to travel around the sun. The two systems don't line up, so Hanukkah drifts ...

Pope Gregory XIII ordered Christian nations to adopt the Gregorian calendar in 1582, officially shifting New Year’s Day from late March to its current calendar placeholder of Jan. 1.

The Gregorian calendar, instituted by Pope Gregory XIII, went into effect in 1582. In the 1,417 years from 1583 through 3000, it’s most common for Easter to fall on April 16, with 61 instances.

The last Pope Leo was Leo XIII, who was born in French-occupied Rome in 1810. He served as pope from 1878 until his death in 1903, ... Only John, Gregory and Benedict have proven more popular. ...

A majority of Russian Orthodox churches worldwide use the Julian calendar, which celebrates Christmas on Jan. 7, instead of using the Gregorian calendar proposed by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582.

Practically the entire planet is governed by the Gregorian calendar, promulgated by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582, which states that we are currently in the year 2025, as well as that a week consists ...

Pope Gregory XIII ordered Christian nations to adopt the Gregorian calendar in 1582, officially shifting New Year’s Day from late March to its current calendar placeholder of Jan. 1.