Pope Leo won't need more treatment after cancer surgery, doctors say
Pope Leo XIV will not need any further treatment after having lung cancer surgery, his doctors said in a statement.
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Pope Leo XIV will not need any further treatment after having lung cancer surgery, his doctors said in a statement.
Crowds packed St. Peter's Square Sunday to hear Pope Leo XIV speak publicly for the first time since he had surgery to treat lung cancer.
Pope Leo XIV thanked thousands of faithful in St. Peter's Square on Sunday, one day after being discharged from the hospital for cancer surgery.
Pope Leo XIV was released from the hospital after having surgery for lung cancer and is recovering at the Vatican.
The Vatican also released photos of some get-well notes that had been sent to Pope Leo from patients in the hospital's pediatric oncology ward.
Pope Leo XIV has resumed some work, the Vatican said Thursday, after he had a piece of his right lung removed and received a diagnosis of lung cancer.
Pope Leo XIV has resumed some work, the Vatican said Thursday, after he had a piece of his right lung removed and received a diagnosis of lung cancer.
Philadelphia-area experts say early testing and detection are important ways to protect against lung cancer.
Pope Leo XIV is recovering well from surgery to remove part of his lung amid a lung cancer diagnosis, according to the Vatican. Health reporter Stephanie Stahl talked to doctors in the Philadelphia area about the importance of testing and early detection for lung cancer.
Pope Leo XIV is recovering "as expected" and has begun respiratory physiotherapy after tests confirmed a lung cancer diagnosis following surgery, the Vatican says.
After a surgery that removed part of one of his lungs, the Vatican confirmed Tuesday that Pope Leo XIV is battling lung cancer, and will spend the next several days recovering from the surgery. CBS News correspondent Jarred Hill has more on the pontiff's health outlook and when we can expect more updates.
Pope Leo, the first American pope and a graduate of Villanova University, has been diagnosed with lung cancer. CBS News Philadelphia's Alicia Roberts talked about the diagnosis with experts from the region and what this could mean for the pope moving forward.
Pope Leo XIV has been diagnosed with lung cancer after undergoing surgery on Tuesday to remove a nodular lesion from his right lung, the Vatican announced.
Pope Leo XIV underwent a successful surgery Tuesday to remove a lung nodule, according to the Vatican.
Pope Leo XIV won't present the Sustainability Medal to Villanova University Tuesday, as he is set to undergo surgery for a lung nodule. Chilekasi Adele reports.
Pope Leo XIV revealed the discovery of a lung nodule during his Sunday noon prayer and said he was following doctors' advice to have it removed.
Pope Leo XIV will undergo surgery this week after a nodular lesion was found in his lung, the Vatican said. Recovery is expected to take a week. CBS News Philadelphia health reporter Stephanie Stahl has more on the pope and what the operation is.
Pope Leo XIV won't present an inaugural medal in his name at a Villanova University Sustainability Conference in Rome, as he's set to undergo surgery to remove a lung nodule.
The American pope has no previously known health problems and is known to be physically active
Pope Leo XIV will undergo surgery this week after a nodular lesion was found in his lung, the Vatican said. Recovery is expected to take a week.
Cardinal Michael Czerny will receive an award from Pope Leo XIV's alma mater.
Canadian Cardinal Michael Czerny was named the first recipient of the Pope Leo XIV Sustainability Medal, an award administered by Villanova University to someone committed to environmental causes. 2026 was the first time Pope Leo's alma mater gave out this award.
With multiple days of triple-digit heat in the forecast, organizers of Philadelphia's America 250 celebrations and FIFA Fan Festival are making changes to some outdoor plans.
As he accepted the award from the National Constitution Center, Pope Leo XIV spoke about the significance of the U.S. turning 250.
Pope Leo XIV accepted the award virtually from the Vatican Friday morning, as a crowd of dignitaries and faith leaders gathered in Philadelphia for the ceremony.
