White Sox great Paul Konerko got a present — a jersey signed by noted Chicago fan Pope Leo XIV — in honor of the 20th anniversary of the 2005 World Series championship run.

Chicago-born Pope Leo XIV, a White Sox fan who attended the 2005 World Series, signed a jersey for former star Paul Konerko in a unique reversal.

The Chicago White Sox are celebrating the 20th anniversary of their 2005 World Series title, and Pope Leo XIV gave Paul Konerko the perfect gift.

This week on “Jesuitical,” Zac and Ashley chat with Christopher White about his new book, ‘Pope Leo XVI: Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of a New Papacy.’ ...

Pope Leo XIV’s passion for the White Sox was on display once again at Vatican City. When taking in his general audience on Wednesday at St. Peter’s Square, the American-born pontiff was ...

CHICAGO –– Pope Leo XIV has been an unexpected yet prominent part of the 2025 White Sox season. On Wednesday, a video emerged on social media of him joining in as people chanted "White Sox ...

Pope Leo even wore a White Sox hat at the Vatican. The Chicago Cubs initially displayed a message on the marquee outside Wrigley Field that Pope Leo was a Cubs fan, but that was quickly dispelled.

Pope Leo, as we found out after he was chosen to lead the papacy, is a Chicago White Sox fan and not a Cubs die-hard, which has led to a lot of jokes and costumes and such.

Conservative commentator Ben Shapiro met with Pope Leo XIV and gave him a signed 2005 White Sox World Series baseball as a gift.

Pope Leo XIV shared a message of appreciation for the "art of losing," prompting many to reflect on his Chicago White Sox fandom.

In his first words directed specifically to Americans, Pope Leo XIV told young people on Saturday how to find hope and meaning in their lives through God and in service to others.

Leo seized the opportunity to speak directly to young people, tying his message to the Catholic Church’s ongoing Jubilee year of hope that was declared by Pope Francis.