A year after the ceasefire, Gaza families still queue for food
One year after a ceasefire, food shortages and long queues at community kitchens continue to mark daily life in Gaza.
One year after a ceasefire, food shortages and long queues at community kitchens continue to mark daily life in Gaza.
Arlington County sued to halt a proposed 250-foot triumphal arch approved by the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, citing safety and tourism concerns.
The Trump administration has opened an investigation into nine universities for alleged J‑1 visa fraud affecting postdoctoral researchers in biomedical labs.
Trump ruled out a new strike on Iran before the November 3 midterms, saying Washington holds ‘productive discussions’ with Tehran amid a market reaction.
Workers took down plaques at the British consulate in East Jerusalem after an Israeli order to close the mission amid a dispute over sanctions on settlements.
Domestic probes, international courts and sanctions outline routes to pursue accountability for alleged war crimes by a U.S. leader.
First televised debate between Zach Lahn and Rob Sand featured accusations over residency, family wealth and culture-war clashes ahead of next month’s vote.
A family transfers home and life savings into a relative’s name to buy a $3M compound. Legal and practical steps for concerned relatives.
Pacific leaders urge stronger global emissions cuts to keep warming under 1.5°C ahead of COP31, citing rising seas and extreme weather risks.
Sen. Thom Tillis described President Trump’s Jan. 6 impeachment as “weighty” and called the subsequent trial a “vote of no confidence,” in an MSNBC interview.