Solène Tadié

Solène Tadié

Solène Tadié is the Europe Correspondent for the National Catholic Register. She is French-Swiss and grew up in Paris. After graduating from Roma III University with a degree in journalism, she began reporting on Rome and the Vatican for Aleteia. She joined L’Osservatore Romano in 2015, where she successively worked for the French section and the Cultural pages of the Italian daily newspaper. She has also collaborated with several French-speaking Catholic media organizations. Solène has a bachelor’s degree in philosophy from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas.

Articles by Solène Tadié

‘I pray to St. John Paul II every day’: How a Ukrainian refugee found shelter at the pope’s former residence

Mar 23, 2022 / 13:00 pm

‘Through the intercession of St. John Paul II, God led us to this residence,’ said Eleanor Petritschenko.

Meet the young Catholics restoring wayside crucifixes across France

Nov 25, 2021 / 04:00 am

The movement is growing — thanks to a cigar-chomping bench press champion.

New JPII Institute president: My stance on Humanae vitae was misinterpreted

Oct 11, 2021 / 04:00 am

Msgr. Philippe Bordeyne officially took office on Sept. 22.

Benedictine monks return to historic Solignac Abbey for first time since French Revolution

Aug 5, 2021 / 08:30 am

Anti-clerical revolutionaries expelled the Benedictines in 1790.

How French Catholics are responding to Pope Francis’ Traditional Latin Mass restrictions

Jul 24, 2021 / 03:00 am

A study found traditionalism is growing steadily year on year.

Why is a French Catholic archdiocese expelling the FSSP?

Jun 16, 2021 / 12:00 pm

For 23 years, FSSP priests have served Catholics in Dijon archdiocese. Now, the archbishop has told them to leave.

Why France is losing one religious building every two weeks

May 4, 2021 / 13:00 pm

France’s religious heritage is in a precarious state. This is why.

French Catholic bishops open beatification cause of Dominican priest

Apr 9, 2021 / 12:01 pm

Fr. Marie-Étienne Vayssière (1864-1940) is a little-known but quietly influential figure.