Today in News History

On July 1, several notable moments in the history of News stand out. In 69, Tiberius Julius Alexander orders his Roman legions in Alexandria to swear allegiance to Vespasian as Emperor. In 552, Battle of Taginae: Byzantine forces under Narses defeat the Ostrogoths in Italy, and the Ostrogoth king, Totila, is mortally wounded. In 1574, Joseph Hall, English bishop and mystic (died 1656) was born. In 1681, Oliver Plunkett, Irish archbishop and saint (born 1629) passed away. In 1766, François-Jean de la Barre, a young French nobleman, is tortured and beheaded before his body is burnt on a pyre along with a copy of Voltaire's Dictionnaire philosophique nailed to his torso for the crime of not saluting a Roman Catholic religious procession in Abbeville, France. In 1901, French government enacts its anti-clerical legislation Law of Association prohibiting the formation of new monastic orders without governmental approval. In 1917, Álvaro Domecq y Díez, Spanish aristocrat (died 2005) was born. In 1927, Joseph Martin Sartoris, American bishop was born. In 1964, Pierre Monteux, French-American viola player and conductor (born 1875) passed away. In 1991, Cold War: The Warsaw Pact is officially dissolved at a meeting in Prague. Together, these milestones provide historical context for today's news news and ongoing narratives.

SSPX defies Pope Leo XIV, breaks from Catholic Church with illicit consecration of new bishops

Washington Examiner

Washington Examiner

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July 1, 2026

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lean right
SSPX defies Pope Leo XIV, breaks from Catholic Church with illicit consecration of new bishops

When a priest of the Catholic Church is being consecrated as a bishop, the prelate elevating him is required to ask for the Apostolic Mandate — the formal approval of the pope for his new office — to be read aloud by a notary for all those in attendance. But when the Society of St. []

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