US EditionKing Charles Sends Private Message Congratulating Pope Leo XIV
- On Thursday at the Vatican, Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was chosen as the new pontiff and has taken the papal name Leo XIV, becoming the 267th pope.
- Prevost's election followed a two-day conclave and occurred shortly after Pope Francis died on Easter Monday.
- Born in Chicago in 1955, Prevost has Latin American ties and completed extensive missionary work in Peru, influencing his pastoral approach.
- President Donald Trump described the selection of the first American pope as a significant honor and expressed eagerness to meet him, while King Charles III privately extended his congratulations and heartfelt best wishes for the pontificate.
- The election marks the first American pope and has drawn global attention, with leaders planning continued diplomatic and religious engagement.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?
15 Articles
15 Articles
All
Left
3
Center
2
Right
1
King Charles and Prince William Won't Attend Pope Leo XIV's Inauguration — Here's Who Buckingham Palace Is Sending Instead
King Charles and Prince William will not attend Pope Leo XIV's inauguration mass. Buckingham Palace announced that Prince Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh, will instead be sent to the Vatican City for the ceremony.
·United States
Read Full Article
King Charles to the new pope: "The best wishes of good pontificate." Felipe of Spain praises his words of peace" and the message of Albert of Monaco
The British ruler writes to the new pope. The Annunciation Buckingham Palace. The Spanish mother of Leo XIV and the message of King Felipe VI. The greetings of Albert of Monaco, to the first American pontiff (like his mother)
·Italy
Read Full Article
King Charles makes his feelings clear on Pope Leo XIV in private message
King Charles makes his feelings clear on Pope Leo XIV in private message - King Charles has sent a private message of congratulations to Pope Leo XIV on his election as the 267th Pontiff and Bishop of Rome
·London, United Kingdom
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources15
Leaning Left3Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
50% Left
L 50%
C 33%
R 17%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
