Nuestra Sen News Today

What you need to know about buying a house in Puerto Vallarta, by someone who lives there.

The Spanish ship Nuestra Señora de Atocha met its fate in a ferocious hurricane near the Florida Keys, sinking with its $1Billion cargo. After years of searching, its bounty was found.

The Nuestra Señora de Atocha sunk to the bottom of the ocean, west of Key West, in September, 1622.

Heritage advocates and church workers say the centuries-old ceiling artwork is chipping off due to heavy pounding and drilling in the condo project

The community of Valdez, also known as San Antonio, celebrated 200 years of official history last month, though its roots go deeper than the archival record reflects. Following the June

The gem was salvaged from the 1622 Atocha shipwreck, and proceeds from the sale will go to support humanitarian efforts in the war-torn nation.

ILOILO CITY -- Amid the online public shaming, a priest called on to show compassion for those who vandalized a Marian image in Iloilo City – the only religious shrine in the country that was canonically crowned by Saint John Paul II himself during his time when he was pope. “We need to show them

ZAMBOANGA CITY – A Parade of Lights kicked off this year’s Hermosa Festival-- Zamboanga City’s annual festival honoring its patron saint Nuestra Señora La Virgen del Pilar – on Saturday, Oct. 1. One of the floats competing in this year's 'Parade of Lights' in Zamboanga City.  (Zambo LGU photo)

Mater Dolorosa / Diocese of Tarlac photo Diocese of Tarlac Bishop Enrique Macaraeg thanked the Vatican for the privilege after the Holy See’s Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of Sacraments granted the petition of the diocese October 1 last year. The canonical coronation of the Mater Dolorosa was the first to be approved by the Vatican in Tarlac “It was my deepest honor as a bishop of Tarlac to have petitioned to the Holy Father Pope Francis through the Congregation of Di...

The First Art Newspaper on the Net   by Doreen Carvajal (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- For more than 70 years, Léone Meyer’s family has fought to reclaim a looted painting, and yet she cannot bear the thought of displaying it in her Left Bank home, across from the River Seine. The small work, by Camille Pissarro, shows a shepherdess tending her flock, and hangs not far away at the Musée d’Orsay, with other precious French impressionist paintings. But the peaceful countryside scene from 1886 is frau...