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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.
It's been more than a hundred years since the last pope named Leo,
and today the Vatican announced a Chicago-born missionary,
picked to be the next pope, will be taking the name Leo XIV.
Sylvia Poggioli is in Rome and has more on the history of the name chosen by the man who will succeed Pope Francis.
The last Leo was Leo XIII, and he was known for his 1891 encyclical Rerum Novarum, of new things.
In it, he outlined the rights of workers to fair wages,
safe working conditions, and the creation of trade unions.
The document also affirmed the right to own property, free enterprise,
and it was opposed to both socialism and laissez-faire capitalism.
Leo XIII was called the social pope or the workers' pope,
and he is really seen as the founder of the Catholic Church's social doctrine.
Leo was the first American pope,
and public remarks today emphasize peace, dialogue, and missionary work.
The Pope was born in Chicago but attended Villanova University in Philadelphia.