Pope Leo XIV was formally inaugurated at the Vatican. The beginning of his papacy was marked by a historic ceremony and the traditional presentation of the Fisherman’s Ring. The inauguration mass was steeped in centuries-old traditions.

Pope Leo's official portrait has been released. In just three hours, the post was shared over 4,700 times and liked 1,200 times.

Pope Leo XIV’s inaugural Mass at St. Peter’s Square is an ancient ritual filled with symbolism that connects back to Peter, Jesus’ apostle, and his special mission as head of the Catholic Church.

Tens of thousands of people are streaming into St. Peter's Square for the formal installation service of history's first American pope.

Vatican unveiled Pope Leo XIV’s portrait and signature, marking his return to tradition. His papal symbols reflect deep Catholic heritage and historic continuity.

Pope Leo was announced as the leader of the Catholic church on 9 May with his official portrait being released earlier today

Tens of thousands came to St. Peter’s Square to mark the official start of the pontificate of the first American to lead the Roman Catholic Church. Vice President JD Vance was among the dignitaries who attended.

After being elected leader of the Catholic Church last week, Pope Leo XIV created his official account on X (formerly Twitter) on Wednesday (14). O post First “Tweets” from Pope Leo XIV Go Viral – See the Pontiff’s Messages apareceu primeiro em TechBreak.

While the privilege of the white is widely regarded as a rule, it's not a requirement. Queen Camilla previously wore cream to meet Pope Francis in 2017, following Queen Elizabeth'

VATICAN CITY — Jewish leaders got up-front seats at Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration Mass . An American rabbi there and other representatives saw that as a hopeful sign for an upswing of Catholic-Jewish relations under the first U.S.-born pontiff , after a strained relationship with his predecessor.

So far, Pope Leo XIV has leaned fairly heavily into the legacy of his storied predecessor, Leo XIII, but he reflects Leo X.

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Pope Leo XIV is expected to live in the Vatican's Apostolic Palace, unlike the late Pope Francis who shunned the palace in favour of a Vatican hotel, according to several Vatican officials.