Pope Leo XIV hosts Hollywood at Vatican
Digest more
Allen’s book, “León XIV: Ciudadano del mundo, misionero del siglo XXI” (“Leo XIV: Citizen of the World, Missionary of the 21st Century”), which was published in Spanish in September, featured the pope’s first interview after his election, in which he weighed in on issues facing the Catholic Church and the world.
Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of a New Papacy' presents readers with a substantive, engaging portrait of where things stand right now in a church, and a world, increasingly marked by polarization,
Pope Leo XIV is scheduled to break bread with a group of transgender activists at a special luncheon at the Vatican this weekend, another sign that he […]
Good Morning America co-anchor Gio Benitez, a homosexual, was confirmed into the Roman Catholic Church on Monday — with his husband serving as his sponsor. The openly gay journalist announced the sacrament took place at the Church of St.
On Oct. 9, Pope Leo XIV released his first apostolic exhortation, “Dilexi Te.” . Our readers had much to say in response.
Pope Francis has again given a startlingly candid interview reinforcing his vision of a Catholic Church that engages the world and helps the poor, rather than pursues culture wars, and one “that is not just top-down but also horizontal.” The pope's ...
Pope Leo XIV spent close to three hours listening to and praying with 15 Belgians who had survived clerical sexual abuse as children.
12don MSNOpinion
Pope Leo XIV is fighting a war for the Gospel, not politics
In such a world, the pope argues those left behind are the poor and migrants whom he singles out for particular care. In a recent speech, the pontiff decried the “inhuman measures” that treat migrants “as if they were garbage and not human beings.”
Pope Francis delivered a Christmas message of compassion. Dec. 18, 2013 — -- "Good Morning America" anchors Robin Roberts and Josh Elliott met Pope Francis today after he used his weekly audience in St. Peter's Square to focus attention on the poor as ...
Pope Leo XIV does not intend to overturn Pope Francis' limits on celebrating the traditional Latin Mass but will grant two-year dispensations to bishops who ask, a nuncio said.