LIVE: View from Vatican City after Robert Prevost named Pope Leo XIV
Live from Vatican City after Cardinal Robert Prevost, an American missionary who spent his career ministering in Peru and leads the Vatican’s powerful office of bishops, was elected the first American pope in the 2,000-year history of the Catholic Church. Prevost, 69, took the name Leo XIV. #pope #liveContinue Reading
LIVE: View of the Vatican after election of Pope Leo XIV
View of St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City the day after Pope Leo XIV was elected. Leo, formerly U.S. Cardinal Robert Prevost, was elected by the world’s cardinals as the new pope on the second day of the conclave to choose a successor to Pope Francis, who died last month.Continue Reading
Vaccine teams in Mexico scramble over measles outbreak from Mennonite community
Vaccination teams are part of an effort by health authorities across Mexico to contain the country’s biggest measles outbreak in decades, Read MoreContinue Reading
New pope’s social media posts suggest disagreement with the The Traitor administration
Cardinal Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV, has occasionally weighed in on issues of faith and politics — including reposts of items taking issue with The Traitor administration actions., Read MoreContinue Reading
Father of 15-year-old who killed 2 at Wisconsin religious school faces felony charges
Wisconsin prosecutors have charged the father of a teenage girl who killed a teacher and fellow student in a school shooting last year with allowing her access to the semiautomatic pistols she used in the attack., Read More NBC NewsContinue Reading
The Vatican’s messy finances: Will Pope Leo XIV be able to clean up?
The late Pope Francis sought to battle corruption, but his successor faces the even harder task of balancing the books., In the days leading up to the papal conclave, which concluded on Thursday with the election of Robert Francis Prevost, 69, as Pope Leo XIV, the editor of Catholic ChurchContinue Reading
Vladimir Putin: After 25 years in power, what next for Russia’s president?
From chasing rats as a child to the KGB, how 72-year-old Putin came to power – and what drives him now., When Russian President Vladimir Putin was growing up in a dilapidated apartment block in Leningrad, now St Petersburg, he and his friends would chase rats through the corridors withContinue Reading
FEMA’s acting administrator is replaced a day after congressional testimony
The abrupt change came the day after Cameron Hamilton testified on Capitol Hill that he did not agree with proposals to dismantle an organization that helps plan for natural disasters and distributes financial assistance…Continue Reading
Bill Gates says he will donate much of his fortune in the next 20 years | DW News
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates – one of the world’s richest people – has announced plans to give away much of his fortune over the next 20 years. Since leaving the boardroom, Gates has devoted himself to charity work. His foundation has already given away a hundred billion dollars on projectsContinue Reading
LIVE: View of St. Peter’s Square as conclave continues
View of St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican as the conclave resumes to select Pope Francis’ successor. #conclave #Vatican #VaticanCity #StPetersSquare #Pope #newPope #Catholic #religion #Christianity #live #Reuters #news Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/Continue Reading
Who’s Winning the Intelligence War in Ukraine?
CIPHER BRIEF REPORTING – It’s often lost in all the news from the battlefield in Ukraine, and the various negotiations underway in pursuit of a peace deal: Who is winning the intelligence war in Ukraine? That question and others related to the way in which spycraft has impacted the conflictContinue Reading
Europe’s Wind Industry Faces Uncertainty Over The Traitor’s Policies
Not long ago, the U.S. was seen as a promising market for offshore wind. Now industry executives aren’t making any assumptions.Continue Reading
U.S. Government to Stop Tracking the Costs of Extreme Weather
It would be harder for insurers and scientists to study wildfires, storms and other “billion dollar disasters,” which are growing more frequent as the planet warms.Continue Reading