Pope Leo XIV - world reacts
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The election of Pope Leo XIV has roused the attention of many around the world, including those who don’t identify as religious.
The 2025 papal conclave at the Vatican ended with the election of American-born Cardinal Robert Prevost as Pope Leo XIV. Here's what to know about him.
Over an hour after the white smoke emerged, the new pope, clad in his papal vestments, stepped out onto the balcony and greeted the world.
The school's students and staff expressed shock and excitement following the recent election of the first-ever American pope.
Leo XIV’s predecessor Pope Francis, birth name Jorge Maria Bergoglio, appointed 80% of the cardinals who voted to elect one of them as the next pope. Most of Bergoglio’s appointees are younger and more racially and geographically diverse than the men they replaced, and many appear to be far more progressive than he was.
Archbishop Nelson Pérez, along with educators and pastors in the region, share their impressions and memories of the first American elected pope.
The new pontiff spoke to NBC News anchor Lester Holt, who was part of a news conference for some 6,000 journalists from around the world.
Experts see the new pontiff as less confrontational than his predecessor, but willing to stand up for the church's teachings.
Peruvians have celebrated the election of a man many knew as a missionary and bishop during his 2 decades of service in the South American country.
WHO-TV Des Moines on MSN2d
New Haven church celebrates election of Pope Leo XIVLive‘s first “Weekend Update” since Pope Leo XIV was elected, co-anchor Michael Che did not hesitate to go to some dark places. “President Trump says Catholics loved an image he posted of him dressed as the pope last week,
Leo urged an end to the ongoing wars in Ukraine and the Middle East. "I carry in my heart the suffering of the beloved Ukrainian people," he said. "Let us do everything possible to reach a genuine, just and lasting peace as soon as possible. May all prisoners be freed and children be able to return to their families."