Legatus Magazine

It’s time for Catholic men to step up the practice of their faith and assume their proper leadership roles in their families, in the Church, and in society

Organized sports, which St. Paul viewed as a means to train in virtue, have produced their share of priestly vocations

After drifting from his Catholic roots for many years, Hugh Blane was finally led home where he belonged

Legate couples manage to keep it together in their marriages as well as in the corporate world

Legate Pat McCaskey shares family, pro-life, and Super Bowl stories

As 2020 began, Corporate Travel of Northville, Michigan was on its way to having its best year ever.

As a teen who read his Bible every night, Legate David Brugh seemed an unlikely candidate for conversion to atheism.

No longer business as usual: ‘The Great Resignation’ has forced companies to sweeten their offers in order to lure workers to return after the pandemic

Mario Costabile, president of Legatus’ Newark Chapter and winner of the Legatus 2020 Bowie Kuhn Award, was enjoying a successful career as a music industry producer when certain life events prompted him to feel that God was calling him not only to the more serious practice of his Catholic faith, but to use his media talents to bring young people for Christ.

Not long ago, prostitutes were scorned and discounted in respectable society. But as the real layers of human trafficking were peeled away, it became apparent that many prostitutes are victims trapped in slavery.

Advent reminds us of St. Paul's assurance that authentic hope 'does not disappoint' - and why we should live as 'people of the beatitudes'

Tampa Bay Chapter President Rob Reynolds was enjoying a successful real estate career in Florida when, while on a silent retreat, he believed God was asking him to do something different with his life.

Revival isn't a word often linked with Catholics, but the nation's bishops are employing it in their quest to restore belief in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.

The Church reveres Joseph of Nazareth as one of Christianity’s greatest saints. The reason for this is fairly straightforward.

Compassion, when guided by love and moral prudence, is a virtue. Without them, however, it can be just a feeling that can lead us astray.

Legate helps earthquake-ravaged Haiti

"Are [angels] not all ministering spirits sent forth to serve, for the sake of those who are to obtain salvation?" (Hebrews 1:14)

“We were kindred hearts, connected in the same thought—what if we were to do something on our own?”

Catholic business executives face special challenges when dealing with issues of gender discrimination in employment

While the bioethical components to dementia care do not differ based on what religion a patient adheres to, there does seem to be a Catholic advantage when it comes to memory care.