ESPN DeportesEstados Unidos y España vuelven a medirse en juego amistosoESPNWNBA moves Finals Games 3, 4 to State Farm Arena to accommodate more fansRTP DesportoSporting reina em Lens e lidera com FC Barcelona e Arsenal, Bayern escorregaDaily MaverickANALYSIS: Minister Parks Tau revs up a transformation and localisation drive for the automotive industryThe Jerusalem PostLawmakers ask FAA to pause use of new AI tool in Washington-area flight managementZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioPremium TimesUCL Roundup: Lookman scores as Atletico beat Man United, Osimhen falls to BarcaEl TiempoConmoción por el asesinato de Isabella Prado en Florida, Valle: hipótesis y señalamientos de un político que calificó el hecho como feminicidioStraits Times SportMartinez slams Man Utd hierarchy after Atletico defeatDeadlineBob Odenkirk Mourns ‘Breaking Bad’ Co-Star RJ Mitte Following Death: “This Is Simply, Deeply Sad”VarietyWhy the ‘Girls’ Revival Is Such an Exciting IdeaBillboardWhy Filipino Pop Powerhouses SB19 & BINI Are Embracing the Grammys’ Asian Pop Category: ‘We See It as a Door Opening, Not a Box Closing’
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 13, 2026

Pope Leo diagnosed with cancer as doctors remove lobe of lung, Vatican says

Translate

Pope Leo’s surgery on Tuesday to remove a small growth on one of his lungs went successfully and as planned, the Vatican said, about seven hours after the pontiff was hospitalised for the first major health issue of his 17-month tenure.

Leo, 71, was treated at Rome’s Gemelli hospital for the removal of the small nodule, which the pontiff said on Sunday had ‌been spotted early during a recent check-up.

“The procedure was completed successfully, within the expected time frame and as planned,” said a brief Vatican statement issued late on Tuesday that did not offer further details.

The Vatican said earlier that the procedure was led by the Gemelli’s chief thoracic surgeon, Professor Stefano Margaritora.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.