From meme edits of cardinals to viral “pope-ables,” TikTok is drawing Gen Z into faith conversations — making the papal conclave more relatable than ever. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Gen Z – the first generation made up entirely of digital natives born between 1997 and 2012 – are taking the papal conclave into ... be opportunities for re-engagement, building bridges ...

Follow live coverage from the Vatican on the second day of conclave as cardinals return to the Sistine Chapel to vote for a ...

Until recently, the young women at the forefront of conservative politics were largely evangelical Protestants. They looked ...

Bookmakers around the world are busy accepting bets. Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican City Secretary of State is the ...

(Molly Riley/The White House) On Wednesday, the Catholic Church’s cardinals will gather for a conclave to select the next pope ... One of the most prominent is Isabel Brown, a Gen Z livestreamer and ...

Gen Zers have made this into the TikTok papal conclave, partially inspired by the film.

Gen Z's intrigue with the papal conclave surged because they'd had a juicy primer in the film "Conclave." The movie offered a fictional glimpse into the secretive papal selection process.

Gen Z has typically taken to memes to make sense of crises and current events. These memes serve a way of making Catholicism ...