Black smoke billowed from the chimney of the ... mixed with special chemicals - black when a voting session ends with no result, white when a pontiff is elected. Modern papal conclaves are ...

Black smoke billowed from the Sistine Chapel chimney Wednesday after the first round of voting by the College of Cardinals, indicating no consensus on a new pope. The 133 voting cardinals have ...

The black smoke was visible just after 9 p.m. local time in Rome, indicating no one received the two-thirds of the vote needed to be elected. Cardinals entered the conclave early Wednesday and are ...

VATICAN CITY — Black smoke poured out of the Sistine Chapel chimney on Wednesday, signalling that no pope had been elected as 133 cardinals opened the secretive, centuries-old ritual to choose a new ...

For the second time since the papal conclave began, black smoke rose from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel, signaling that no candidate has yet secured the votes needed to become the next pope.

If no pope is elected after three days of voting, the process is paused for up to 24 hours to allow time for prayer and reflection. For the second time since the papal conclave began, black smoke ...

The cause of the fire at a substation which forced Britain's Heathrow Airport to shut down for almost a day remains unknown, the National Energy System Operator said on Thursday. Asia ...

If no candidate receives the necessary two-thirds majority, black smoke appears instead, indicating that the process will continue tomorrow. There will be two votes each day until the conclave ...

Black smoke appeared from a chimney atop the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican on Thursday, signaling that cardinals meeting in a secret conclave did not elect a new pope during their two morning ...

After voting, the ballots are burned, and chemicals are added to produce either black smoke—indiciating no pope has been elected—or white smoke—meaning a pope has been chosen—from the ...