Timothy Dolan

Timothy Dolan, born on February sixth, nineteen fifty, is a prominent American Catholic prelate known for his extensive contributions to the Church and academia. He served as the Archbishop of New York from two thousand nine until two thousand twenty-five, a role that solidified his influence within the Catholic community in the United States.

Before his tenure in New York, Dolan held several significant positions, including rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome from nineteen ninety-four to two thousand one. He was also the auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis for a brief period in two thousand two, followed by his appointment as the Archbishop of Milwaukee from two thousand two to two thousand nine.

In addition to his pastoral duties, Dolan served as president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops from two thousand ten to two thousand thirteen, where he played a crucial role in addressing key issues facing the Church. His leadership was recognized when he was made a cardinal by Pope Benedict XVI in two thousand twelve.

After his time as Archbishop of New York, Dolan was appointed co-chief chaplain of the New York City Police Department on February tenth, two thousand twenty-six, further demonstrating his commitment to serving the community.