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Pope delivers message of hope at White Sox park

Fans Think Pope's Message on the Meaning of Sports Proved He's a True White Sox Fan

The Chicago White Sox have been quick to claim Pope Leo XIV as their own. Leo, born Robert Francis Prevost in Chicago, was quickly discovered to be a White Sox fan after his elevation to head of the Catholic Church earlier this year.

· 8h

House that Leo built: Pope delivers message of hope at White Sox park

· 6h · on MSN

Pope Leo XIV sends message of hope to Chicago and U.S. during White Sox broadcast

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In White Sox Stadium Broadcast, Pope Leo XIV Sends Message of Hope to Chicago and the US

Pope Leo XIV told young people on Saturday how to find hope and meaning in their lives through God and in service to others.

· 6h

What do Americans think about Pope Leo XIV? A new poll offers insight

· 21h

Pope Leo XIV delivers message of peace, unity at Rate Field in first address to his hometown

· 18h

Pope Leo Delivers First Public Address to an American Audience

More than 30,000 tickets to the event sold out within days of the announcement last month, organizers said.

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Chicago celebration and Mass honors Pope Leo XIV at Rate Field

· 21h

Photos: Mass for Pope Leo XIV at Chicago White Sox’s Rate Field

NOLA.com14h

Pope Leo's New Orleans cousins, one Black and one White, want to reunite family split by race

"What does the pope think about us being related? That's my question," one cousin said. "What does he think of us because we're Afro American?" She plans to write a letter inviting Leo to her home if he ever visits New Orleans.

The Family Tree of Robert Francis Prevost, Pope Leo XIV

This chart was prepared by Henry Louis Gates Jr., American Ancestors and the Cuban Genealogy Club of Miami. It reflects the best-known research as of the time of publication. Design by Nick Sheedy.

National Catholic Register20h

Pope Leo’s Boyhood Home in Suburban Chicago Could Go for More Than $1 Million

A small home in Dolton, Illinois, was on the market for $199,000 until a former inhabitant of the house became the pope. Now, the humble 1,050-square-foot home just south of Chicago could go for more than a million dollars.