Diane Montagna

Diane Montagna, born in the United States, is a prolific journalist and author known for her in-depth coverage of the Catholic Church, its doctrines, and its politics. She started her career in journalism by translating papal addresses for Zenit News Agency during the pontificate of Pope Benedict XVI. Later, she served as a translator for the English edition of the Vatican newspaper, L’Osservatore Romano.

Her work has also appeared in notable Catholic publications such as the National Catholic Register and Humanitas Christian Anthropological Review. Prior to her current role as the Rome correspondent for the Catholic Herald, she served in the same capacity for LifeSiteNews and for the English edition of Aleteia for several years. In addition to her journalism career, she has also taught children’s and adult faith formation classes.

Montagna holds a License in Sacred Theology from the International Theological Institute, Gaming Austria, and a B.A. in Italian.

Career
In recent years, Montagna has written extensively on a range of church-related topics. She has reported on issues such as synodal reform, declining birth rates in Italy, the endorsement of homosexual unions by German bishops, and restrictions on the Traditional Latin Mass. She has also written about the legacy of Pope Benedict XVI, discussing his impact on priestly vocations and his deep affection for England and its saints.