Thousands of people in bright red shirts marched through the streets of Amsterdam on Sunday. They called on the Dutch government to step up and help put an end to the nearly two‑year war in Gaza, and to do more against Israel’s military campaign.
A fleet of 42 boats carrying roughly 450 activists set out to challenge Israel’s naval blockade and bring symbolic aid to Gaza, where famine is worsening amid the ongoing conflict. Most of the people who were detained between Wednesday and Friday were taken to Israel, and many are still being held in custody.
Ukrainian drones hit a major Russian ammunition plant and set a Crimean oil terminal ablaze, the Ukrainian military said on Monday, raising pressure on Moscow’s supply lines.
Victory comes next week in the Czech Republic as voters head to the polls on Friday for a two‑day general election that could shift the country’s stance on Ukraine and split the European Union and NATO.
Syria has held its first parliamentary election since the ouster of former President Bashar al‑Assad, a move that many see as a landmark step toward a freer political system.
Swedish climate hero Greta Thunberg and former Barcelona mayor Ada Colau were among 171 peace‑campaigners who flew back to Europe after an Israeli raid shut down a Gaza aid flotilla. The activists were sent home to Greece, Slovakia and other European states, ending a bold effort to break Israel’s blockade of the war‑torn Strip.
ROME — A group of international activists who were seized by Israeli forces while trying to sail to Gaza from a flotilla called the Global Sumud are now back in their home countries. They say they were mistreated by Israeli guards, a claim Israel refuses to accept.
Israel’s army confirmed that it struck a target in Lebanon’s Nabatieh region on Monday, killing a man named Hassan Ali Jamil Atwi. The Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) said Atwi was a key player in Hezbollah’s air‑defence network.
Thousands of people in bright red shirts marched through the streets of Amsterdam on Sunday. They called on the Dutch government to step up and help put an end to the nearly two‑year war in Gaza, and to do more against Israel’s military campaign.
A fleet of 42 boats carrying roughly 450 activists set out to challenge Israel’s naval blockade and bring symbolic aid to Gaza, where famine is worsening amid the ongoing conflict. Most of the people who were detained between Wednesday and Friday were taken to Israel, and many are still being held in custody.
Ukrainian drones hit a major Russian ammunition plant and set a Crimean oil terminal ablaze, the Ukrainian military said on Monday, raising pressure on Moscow’s supply lines.
Victory comes next week in the Czech Republic as voters head to the polls on Friday for a two‑day general election that could shift the country’s stance on Ukraine and split the European Union and NATO.
Syria has held its first parliamentary election since the ouster of former President Bashar al‑Assad, a move that many see as a landmark step toward a freer political system.
Swedish climate hero Greta Thunberg and former Barcelona mayor Ada Colau were among 171 peace‑campaigners who flew back to Europe after an Israeli raid shut down a Gaza aid flotilla. The activists were sent home to Greece, Slovakia and other European states, ending a bold effort to break Israel’s blockade of the war‑torn Strip.
ROME — A group of international activists who were seized by Israeli forces while trying to sail to Gaza from a flotilla called the Global Sumud are now back in their home countries. They say they were mistreated by Israeli guards, a claim Israel refuses to accept.
Israel’s army confirmed that it struck a target in Lebanon’s Nabatieh region on Monday, killing a man named Hassan Ali Jamil Atwi. The Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) said Atwi was a key player in Hezbollah’s air‑defence network.
Syria has held its first parliamentary election since the ouster of former President Bashar al‑Assad, a move that many see as a landmark step toward a freer political system.
A Brazilian fashion influencer has died after a summer‑time “fox eye” lift left him with a severe infection, a tragedy that has shocked his 120,000‑plus followers on Instagram.
Kristi Noem, the federal homeland security chief, has slammed Chicago’s mayor, Brandon Johnson, calling him “delusional” and accusing him of turning the city into a “war zone.” The criticism comes after President Trump decided to deploy about 300 Illinois National Guard troops to Chicago to support federal law‑enforcement officers.
Macombs Dam Park in the South Bronx is becoming a safety hotspot as teenagers ride dirt bikes on the looped track that locals use for jogging, soccer and recreation. The reckless activity has left deep holes in the turf, made the surface slick and even pushed the park’s clean‑up budget to the brink of collapse.
In a clip that aired on Sunday’s “Fox & Friends Weekend,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem warned that drug cartels are putting cash rewards on federal immigration agents. She said the bounties amount to $10,000 to kill an agent and $2,000 for kidnapping one.
Drug-resistant superbugs are hitting U.S. hospital patients harder than ever, and the problem goes way beyond one type of bacteria. Recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows a sharp rise in CRE infections—those tough carbapenem-resistant Enterobacterales germs that doctors first spotted in the U.S. back in 2001.