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The Latest: Cardinals Vote in the Vatican for a Second Day to Elect a New Pope
The 133 cardinals are expected to vote again in the morning after spending the night sequestered at the Vatican residences. On Wednesday evening, black smoke poured out of the Sistine Chapel chimney indicating no pope was elected on the first ballot of the conclave.
Catholic cardinals gathered at the Vatican this week to elect the successor to Pope Francis, who died on April 21.
On the second day of the conclave at the Vatican, the cardinal electors chose Chicago-born Cardinal Robert Prevost as the new ...
News that the global Catholic church would get its first-ever U.S.-born pope was welcomed by Catholics across the ideological ...
No new pope has been selected as of the morning of Thursday, May 8, but there's still a chance that one will be picked on the ...
By Joshua McElwee, Crispian Balmer and Philip Pullella VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -White smoke rose from the Sistine Chapel and ...
More than 130 cardinals from all over the world are gathering today for the papal conclave, through which a new head of the ...
Two cardinals, Michael Czerny and Chibly Langlois, sat down with ABC News to discuss the challenges facing the church that ...
Black smoke rises from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel, meaning that cardinals did not elect a new pope on the first day of ...
White smoke poured from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel and the great bells of St. Peter's Basilica tolled Thursday after ...
The 133 cardinals tasked with electing the next leader of the Catholic Church had their first vote on Wednesday.
The longest conclave since the 20th century began took 14 rounds of balloting across five days, ending with the election of ...
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