News  Sources

News Articles - Page 14 of 209

This winter and spring, television offers a mix of new series, returning favorites, and nostalgic revivals across networks and streaming platforms. Highlights include comebacks for 'Scrubs' and 'Malcolm in the Middle,' new entries in popular franchises, and a range of genres to suit all tastes.
Scottish Greens co-leader Ross Greer says the party is confident of beating Labour and the Conservatives in May's election. He ruled out working with Labour but may consider cooperation with the Scottish National Party.
Hundreds protested in Mogadishu against Israel's recognition of Somaliland, calling it a violation of Somalia's sovereignty. Somali leaders and international groups condemned the move, urging dialogue and warning of risks to stability.
Carla Kaplan's biography reveals the remarkable life of Jessica Mitford, the rebellious Mitford sister who became a crusading journalist and activist. The book traces her journey from aristocratic England to exposing corruption in America. Mitford's legacy is explored through her groundbreaking work and enduring defiance.
Naftali Bennett's party saw a boost in the latest poll after presenting a new draft law, while the opposition bloc maintains a lead over Benjamin Netanyahu. The poll also shows concerns among Israelis about potential violence ahead of the next election.
Iranian state media claims foreign agents have fueled violent protests, leading to casualties and widespread arrests. The government has restricted internet and phone access amid nationwide demonstrations.
Five Democratic-led states are suing the Trump administration over a freeze on more than $10 billion in federal childcare and family assistance funds. The states argue the freeze is unjustified and politically motivated, while federal officials cite concerns about fraud. State leaders have condemned the move as harmful to families.
Iran faces widespread protests over economic hardship, with authorities threatening the death penalty for some demonstrators. The government has imposed an internet blackout as violence and international condemnation grow.
Didier Drogba's televised plea for peace after Ivory Coast's World Cup qualification in 2005 became a powerful symbol of hope during the country's civil war. His intervention highlighted the unifying role of sport and cemented his status as a national icon.
Protesters in Iran took to the streets despite a government-imposed internet blackout, following calls for demonstrations by the exiled crown prince. The unrest marks a major challenge to the government, with casualties and arrests reported.
A judge has dismissed a lawsuit demanding the United States evacuate Palestinian Arab Americans from Gaza, citing limits on judicial authority over foreign policy. The court noted the government had already developed an evacuation plan.
Anti-Zionist protesters chanted support for Hamas near a Queens synagogue and Jewish school, prompting heightened security and concern among local residents. Police kept the groups separated, and nearby schools closed early due to safety fears.
Our mission is to provide you with up-to-date, concise news from multiple sources in one place, keeping you informed about Israel.
 
Hit 'Subscribe' to get the latest curated news about Israel delivered daily to your inbox