Academy Award nominee Ralph Fiennes is iodine-shielded in '28 Years Later'
Fiennes worked closely with production and costume designers to bring Dr. Kelson’s look to life.
· 1 MIN READ
Topic
Sistine Chapel conclave
Latest Daily Tribune news and analysis on Sistine Chapel conclave.
![[FILES] White smoke rises from the chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel, meaning that cardinals elected a new pope on the second day of their secret conclave on 13 March 2013 at the Vatican. When Catholic cardinals vote in the conclave, they then burn their ballots, sending up black smoke to signal no decision or white smoke to show they have chosen a new pope.
The centuries-old tradition of using smoke has changed over time -- as has the technology used.](https://images.assettype.com/tribune/2025-05-07/3xqweiog/00044MK962.jpg?w=200&auto=format&q=70&rect=0%2C37%2C3600%2C2363&h=131&fit=crop)
White smoke and an ancient formula: How the world learns a new Pope has been chosen
From color-coded smoke to a Latin proclamation on the balcony, centuries-old traditions still define the moment a new pope is elected.
· 1 MIN READ
Tagbilaran bishop calls for prayers as conclave begins
Diocese of Tagbilaran Bishop Alberto Uy has called on the faithful to pray for cardinal-electors as they begin to gather to elect the next Catholic Church…
· 2 MIN READ
Conclave: How a Pope is elected
From the voting of cardinal electors to the burning of ballots in a cast-iron stove dating back to 1939, here’s a look at what happens inside the Sistine…
· 5 MIN READ
Vigil for new Pope begins
Past conclaves had sprung surprises: Pope John Paul II was the first non-Italian to be made pope in five centuries. ‘No one was expecting that, and Pope…
· 3 MIN READ