Trending World News
What is Zionism and why do some critics describe it as racist?
Green Party leadership debates whether Zionism constitutes racism, a contentious question with historical roots in cold war-era UN resolutions and ongoing disputes over Israeli-Palestinian dynamics.
Cornell rape case gets special prosecutor. And, Renee Good’s family sues the government
New York’s attorney general has been appointed special prosecutor in a Cornell University sexual assault case that generated no criminal charges, following questions about information shared with local authorities.
Spanish right wing votes down housing crisis plans as protest movement grows
Spain’s rightwing lawmakers rejected emergency housing measures Friday amid growing protests over soaring rents and evictions, deepening parliamentary gridlock.
‘We want action’: Fijian climate activist sends message ahead of UN talks in Pacific
Fijian climate activist Lavenia Naivalu calls for concrete action on climate change ahead of UN talks, emphasizing that Pacific communities need tangible solutions rather than complex policy language.
Brazil’s big political rematch: What to know
Brazil holds a presidential election on October 4, 2026, pitting incumbent President Lula against Flávio Bolsonaro, son of the former president Lula defeated in 2022.
Two Iranians charged over alleged plot targeting Jewish community in UK
British authorities charged two Iranian nationals with planning a terrorism attack targeting the Jewish community in northern England around the Jewish High Holy Days.
Ten injured after car crashes into rugby supporters in Australia
A vehicle struck a crowd of rugby league supporters in Newcastle, Australia, injuring 10 people including three children, with two in critical condition. An 18-year-old driver was arrested.
Gaza voters want jobs and security as Palestinian elections approach
Palestinian voters in Gaza prioritize employment and security as legislative elections scheduled for November 28 approach, with unemployment at approximately 80 percent following years of conflict and blockade.
Russia strikes second major bridge in Kyiv, mayor says
Russian forces have struck a second major bridge in Kyiv, damaging the Northern Bridge and blocking traffic, following attacks on the Southern Bridge earlier in the week.
What is Zionism and why do some critics describe it as racist?
Green Party leadership debates whether Zionism constitutes racism, a contentious question with historical roots in cold war-era UN resolutions and ongoing disputes over Israeli-Palestinian dynamics.
Cornell rape case gets special prosecutor. And, Renee Good’s family sues the government
New York’s attorney general has been appointed special prosecutor in a Cornell University sexual assault case that generated no criminal charges, following questions about information shared with local authorities.
Spanish right wing votes down housing crisis plans as protest movement grows
Spain’s rightwing lawmakers rejected emergency housing measures Friday amid growing protests over soaring rents and evictions, deepening parliamentary gridlock.
‘We want action’: Fijian climate activist sends message ahead of UN talks in Pacific
Fijian climate activist Lavenia Naivalu calls for concrete action on climate change ahead of UN talks, emphasizing that Pacific communities need tangible solutions rather than complex policy language.
Brazil’s big political rematch: What to know
Brazil holds a presidential election on October 4, 2026, pitting incumbent President Lula against Flávio Bolsonaro, son of the former president Lula defeated in 2022.
Two Iranians charged over alleged plot targeting Jewish community in UK
British authorities charged two Iranian nationals with planning a terrorism attack targeting the Jewish community in northern England around the Jewish High Holy Days.
Ten injured after car crashes into rugby supporters in Australia
A vehicle struck a crowd of rugby league supporters in Newcastle, Australia, injuring 10 people including three children, with two in critical condition. An 18-year-old driver was arrested.
Gaza voters want jobs and security as Palestinian elections approach
Palestinian voters in Gaza prioritize employment and security as legislative elections scheduled for November 28 approach, with unemployment at approximately 80 percent following years of conflict and blockade.
Russia strikes second major bridge in Kyiv, mayor says
Russian forces have struck a second major bridge in Kyiv, damaging the Northern Bridge and blocking traffic, following attacks on the Southern Bridge earlier in the week.
‘Trauma still there’: A decades-old standoff returns to Northern Ireland
A decades-old dispute over an Orange Order parade in Northern Ireland has reignited, rekindling painful memories for residents whose community was scarred by violence linked to previous standoffs.
Polls open in Latvia against backdrop of perceived Russia threat
Latvia held parliamentary elections on Saturday amid concerns about Russian security threats and domestic economic pressures, with Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs expected to retain his position despite coalition complications.
Yemen’s army claims over 1,500 Houthi casualties in past 24 hours
Yemen’s government forces claim nearly 500 operations killed or wounded 1,540 Houthis in 24 hours, with most casualties reported in the contested Taiz governorate.
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World Articles
Yuri Milner’s Tech For Refugees and Uber Expand Their Partnership
Uber has expanded its partnership with the innovative non-profit Tech For Refugees. The ride-hailing and food delivery company first teamed up with Tech For Refugees in May 2023 to launch a programme offering transport to earthquake victims in Turkey. Tech For...
Sheikh Youssef Al Shelash: Spreading Saudi Arabian Brands Overseas
Yousef Al Shelash’s name has become synonymous with haute design and the ultimate in luxury living. As the chairman and founder of Dar Al Arkan, he has partnered with some of the most sought-after brands in the fashion industry, including Missoni and Versace Under...
Are American’s Better Drivers than Europeans?
In the United States, motorists cover more miles driven annually than anywhere else globally. But with all those cars on the road, you'd think American drivers would be far more skilled behind the wheel than their European counterparts. But first, consider their...
The Ukrainian Family That Has Become An International Symbol Of Civilian Death.
The Perebyinis family The photograph has become a worldwide symbol of Russia’s brutality toward Ukrainian civilians. Four people lay near an intersection in Irpin, a Kyiv suburb, on Sunday. All were dead or soon would be, from the force of Russian mortars. There had...