Israel is stepping up its military push in Gaza and says it’s about to move thousands of people out of northern Gaza City. The idea is to get civilians away from the
South Korean President Lee Jae-myung says the military will step back from some activities along the North Korean border. It’s part of an effort to bring back a 2018 agreement that once
The UN says Israel carried out a targeted strike that killed five Al Jazeera journalists in Gaza. It called the attack a clear breach of international law and a dangerous turn in
Israel’s Leviathan gas field has signed a $35 billion deal to send natural gas to Egypt. Announced on August 7, 2025, it’s the biggest energy export deal in Israel’s history. The gas
Sudan’s brutal war is now in its second year—and it’s slipped from the news. But the fight hasn’t stopped. It’s moved west, into Darfur, where the damage is getting worse every day.
This summer, Southern Europe got slammed by a brutal heatwave. It didn’t just mess with daily life—it exposed how shaky the region’s power systems really are. From late May to early July
Court Tightens GripBrazil’s Supreme Court hit Jair Bolsonaro with house arrest today. Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered the former president to wear an ankle monitor, hand over his phones, and cut off
Hamas says it’s willing to let food and medicine reach hostages in Gaza—but only if Israel stops airstrikes during aid deliveries and opens permanent routes for humanitarian supplies. The statement comes as
Russia just passed a law that takes online control to a new level. Signed by President Putin, it makes it illegal to search for anything the government calls “extremist.” Not post it.
Lesotho, a small mountain nation in southern Africa, just got a break: the U.S. cut its punishing tariff from 50% down to 15%. But the damage is already done. Factories have shut
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