A fight for ownership of Pope Leo XIV's childhood home in Dolton, Illinois, raises questions about legality. The current ...

But that plan – intersecting the use taxpayer funds and a religious organization – has raised concerns, and not just limited to the First Amendment separation of Church and State.

Although the owner of Pope Leo XIV’s boyhood home in south suburban Dolton has announced plans to auction the house in mid-June, village leaders in the south suburb have decided to pursue acquiring ...

There is a lot of interest in Pope Leo XIV’s childhood home in Dolton, and the village is contemplating steps on how they can ...

The pope’s surprise Chicago roots are fueling hopes for economic revival in Dolton and the South Suburbs through tourism and ...

The hope that Pope Leo XIV has enkindled in Dolton is also enkindled for those who remember the shuttered church that formed ...

The village attorney sent a letter to the New York-based auction house managing the sale of the home, warning that any buyer ...

The village of Dolton is currently in talks to acquire the childhood home of Pope Leo XIV, despite plans from the current owners to auction the home. NBC Chicago’s Jenn Schanz reports. The Village of ...

The owner’s realtor, Steve Budzik, previously told PEOPLE that they were “reevaluating” their next move after they heard the ...

The seller told Crain's the link to the pope instantly impacted the home's value, but "we don't know what the value is now.

Pope Leo XIV's childhood home in Dolton is being auctioned with its historical significance as a key selling point.