The New York Times is criticized for its reporting on Gaza casualty figures and its use of anonymous sources. Critics say the paper omitted key context and official denials, raising concerns about misleading coverage. The article also questions the Times's portrayal of American arms sales to Israel.

France has issued warrants for two Franco-Israeli nationals accused of trying to block humanitarian aid to Gaza, alleging complicity in genocide. The case is the first of its kind and may expand to include others. The accused deny any wrongdoing and say their actions were peaceful.

Netanyahu's office criticizes the Gaza technocratic committee for adopting a logo similar to the Palestinian Authority's, reinforcing Israel's opposition to PA involvement in Gaza. The logo change is seen as an attempt to align with the PA despite Israeli resistance.

A Palestinian prisoner died a week after his release from Israeli detention, with the Palestinian Authority accusing Israel of 'slow execution.' The man reportedly suffered health complications following two inoculations in prison. Israeli authorities have not commented on the incident.

A relative of Raphael Lemkin has asked a United States institute to stop using the Lemkin name, citing its anti-Israel stance. The institute says it is open to dialogue and that the family is not united in its position.

Stephanie Silkowski, the new head of New York City's appointments office, deleted her social media after past posts supporting police abolition and other progressive causes surfaced. Her appointment follows similar controversies involving other members of Mayor Mamdani's administration.

Documents reveal a source told investigators that Jeffrey Epstein managed wealth for Vladimir Putin and Robert Mugabe, and had deep ties to Russian officials. The files suggest Epstein offered Kremlin insights into Donald Trump and was involved in espionage and blackmail. High-profile figures, including Bill Gates, are mentioned in the newly released emails.

Immigrant rights groups and U.S. citizens are suing the Trump administration over a new visa ban affecting 75 countries. The lawsuit claims the policy is discriminatory and unlawfully restricts legal immigration. The State Department says the pause is needed to reassess screening and prevent public dependency.

Qatar has urged the free flow of aid into Gaza and welcomed the partial reopening of the Rafah border crossing. The Gulf state emphasized the need for all parties to uphold the ceasefire and ensure humanitarian access.

A British boy known for his 'Cake not hate' campaign brought his message of solidarity to Madinah, handing out dates at the Prophet's Mosque. The visit highlighted the diversity and hospitality of the city, leaving a lasting impression on him and his father.

Iran's Supreme Leader accused foreign intelligence agencies of orchestrating recent unrest, claiming it was an attempted coup. He praised Iranian forces and citizens for restoring order and warned that the violence aimed to undermine national security.

A formal military letter accuses Oren Solomon of exaggerating his role during the October seventh attack, raising controversy over his appointment as national security adviser. The allegations question the accuracy of his statements and his suitability for the position.