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French President-elect Emmanuel Macron celebrates at his victory rally near the Louvre in Paris on May 7. (CNS photo/Christian Hartmann, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Catholic News Service
Macron won the second-round presidential ballot with 66.1 percent of votes against 33.9 percent taken by Marine Le Pen.
Prime Minister Theresa May leaves BBC studios in London after appearing on a morning show Sunday April 30, 2017. Britain goes to the polls for a General Election on upcoming June 8. ( John Stillwell/PA via AP)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
David Stewart
The U.K. populace at large did not appear to share the delight of the media and the political classes as the shortest parliament in 45 years came to an abrupt end.
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Timothy W. O'Brien, S.J.
My point is that the Catholics in France have to realize that no candidate can match the real expectations of Catholic voters.
Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right National Front, delivers a speech in Henin-Beaumont, France, April 23, after the first round of the French presidential elections. (CNS photo/Oliver Hoslet, EPA)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
There is considerable overlap between French conservatives and French Catholics.
Cardinal Philippe Barbarin of Lyon, France, is pictured before the start of Pope Francis' general audience in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on April 26. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
Politics & SocietyNews
Jonathan Luxmoore - OSV News
Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen will face off on May 7, when voters will choose who will be the French president for the next five years.
Bishop Gianfranco Todisco requested an early retirement, saying he wanted to return to missionary work. Screenshot from YouTube
FaithNews
Josephine McKenna - Religion News Service
Bishop Gianfranco Todisco said he wrote to the pope last year saying he wanted to return to his work as a missionary.