Am I a propagandist?

A truth teller.

An influencer?

There's probably no more contested profession in the world today than mine, journalism.

I'm Brian Reed, and on my show, Question Everything,

we dive head first into the conflicts we're all facing over truth and who gets to tell it.

Listen now to Question Everything, part of the NPR podcast network.

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 pontiff. We'll be taking the name Leo the 14th.

Sylvia Pajolese in Rome, and there's more on the history of the name chosen by the man

will succeed Pope Francis.

The last Leo was Leo the 13th, 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 less-a-fair 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, the 14th is the first American pope.

In public remarks day, he emphasized peace, dialogue, and missionary work. Some immigration experts are

raising red flags over the Trump administration's latest deportation push.

NPR's Windsor Johnston reports the president's plan to deport migrants to Libya could face a number of hurdles.

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