How does a fanpage for the 2024 film “Conclave” become a source of real-life Catholic news, memes and discourse with over 100 ...

Cardinal Angelo Becciu, the former deputy Vatican secretary of state, maintains he acted with papal approval and says ...

The trial concerning the Vatican’s 350 million euro investment in a London property resulted in the 2023 conviction of nine people on a host of finance-related charges.

The start of the academic year is creeping closer. While you enjoy the last five weeks of summer, here are some stories you might have missed during your time away from campus. The Arts & Humanities ...

At first, it spoofed celebrity culture accounts by covering the 2024 film Conclave with memes and fan art. But when Pope Francis died in April 2025, the account pivoted to real-time coverage of the ...

Acclaimed actor Ralph Fiennes has responded to the revelation that Pope Leo XIV watched his 2024 political thriller Conclave. The latter reportedly did so before entering the real-life papal election ...

The conclave that elected Pope Leo XIV was first and foremost a unifying experience, despite the frantic pace and intrigue, said Swedish Cardinal Anders Arborelius. “The conclave was a wonderful ...

Students in Lakeview were visited by someone who helped choose Pope Leo XIV in the real conclave. Last month, CBS News Chicago introduced you to students at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy, at 720 W.

Pope Leo XIV’s hometown of Chicago is readying itself to celebrate the election of one of its own as leader of the Catholic Church. Formerly known as Robert Francis Prevost, the Chicago native was ...

ROME – For the outside world, it’s perhaps Pope Leo’s pleas for cease-fires in Gaza and Ukraine that have attracted the most attention since his election just over three weeks ago. For Catholic ...

Would you like to know how much Pope Leo XIV won by? Or which cardinals supported him? Or who else got votes? Or how many? Or what coalitions formed? Or who played kingmaker? Officially, you can’t, ...

Simony, properly defined by the Catholic Church as the selling of ecclesiastical offices and positions, has been designated as a grave sin since approximately 300 C.E. and can merit excommunication ...