Palestinian Americans turn to US flags to protect West Bank homes
Palestinian Americans in the occupied West Bank are putting up US flags, to fend off pogroms by Israeli settlers.
World – page 5
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UK’s King Charles expresses ‘sorrow’ in Antigua over slave trade
Caribbean nations call for reparations as King Charles stops short of issuing an apology for colonial-era slavery.
Greenland parliament approves security deal with US, Denmark
Lawmakers vote 16-0 for trilateral agreement signed in September, while seven abstained.
New Jersey's governor warns ports against accepting Russian diesel
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill said ports and terminal operators receiving shipments of Russian diesel could face criminal penalties.
Trump says U.S. will stop sending $4 billion yearly military assistance to Israel by end of year
President Trump suggested that the U.S. will bring its funding for Israel to a close in a recent interview. CBS News' Nicole Sganga reports.
Israeli Claims of Iranian Chemical Weapons Divide U.S. Officials
Some administration officials suggested Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is trying to draw President Trump back into military action.
Poland Beefs Up Security at Border With Russia
Prime Minister Donald Tusk said there had been “disturbing movement” in Kaliningrad, a Russian region just north of Poland.
Poland launches major security operation along border with Russia
Poland's prime minister says a rapid, major deployment of extra security forces to the border with Russia may have prevented "attempted acts of provocation."
Jerusalem Daily: Israel detains Al Jazeera journalist in Hebron raids
Al Jazeera journalist Montaser Nassar was detained in raids near Hebron.
Russian strikes on Dnipro kill two, injure 20 others
Russian strikes on Dnipro damaged residential areas and several medical facilities.
South Carolina shrimpers weigh costs, vote in crucial US midterms
Shrimpers worry about fuel costs, tariffs and Trump's proposed cuts to the agency that provides vital weather data.
Darfur survivors vow to tell story of those killed after Sudan camp attacks
Survivors of attacks on displacement camps in Darfur recall the lives they built, and violence that forced them to flee.
Amelia Dimoldenberg Expands ‘Chicken Shop Date’ Theatrical Run to New York and Los Angeles
Amelia Dimoldenberg has added more theaters to her one-night-only “Chicken Shop Date” cinematic event, including in New York City and Los Angeles. The expansion is due to unprecedented demand, with all screenings in the U.K., Ireland and Paris selling out within three hours after her initial announcement. New locations include at the IFC Center in […]
Israel political deadlock leaves Netanyahu’s future hanging in the balance
With neither bloc near a majority, Arab and ultra-Orthodox parties hold the key to Israel’s next government..
Tuesday, November 3. Russia’s War On Ukraine: News And Information From Ukraine
Dispatches from Ukraine. Day 1,714.
Bomb Threats Disrupt Several Flights Across Europe
Officials are investigating threats against at least seven planes. The aircraft landed safely and no explosives were found, the authorities said.
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy hopes Abu Dhabi talks will open path to Putin meeting
Ukrainian president meets German chancellor in Berlin, who says Russia is yet to engage seriously in peace efforts.
BBC Deputy Director-General Says ‘A Lot Has Changed’ After Editing Error That Triggered Trump’s $10 Billion Lawsuit: We’re in a ‘Much Stronger Place’
Speaking about an editing error that triggered a $10 billion defamation lawsuit pursued by President Donald Trump against the BBC, the broadcaster’s deputy director-general Rhodri Talfan-Davies said Tuesday that “a lot has changed since then.” Talfan-Davies said there were two issues about the BBC’s handling of the controversial episode of investigative show “Panorama.” “One was […]
Strike on Ukraine Humanitarian Hub Is Feared to Be Among War’s Deadliest
Hours after the Russian attack, which killed at least 31 and left dozens missing, the United States said that peace talks with the two countries would resume after nine months.
For Ukraine's Kherson region, a short ceasefire meant a momentary return to normal life
In Kherson city, usually seething with Russian drones, friends met at cafes, families were out together and shoppers stocked up. "The city seems alive," said one resident, "just like it used to be."
Do sports stars have the right to free speech?
The Mbappe controversy demonstrates how market power in sport is being used to enforce conformity.
Syria says it foiled Hezbollah plot to target Homs oil refinery
Hezbollah denies the Syrian accusations, reiterating that it does not have any presence on Syrian territory.
How US midterms have cost a record $12bn as cost of living soars
Candidates, donors and super PACs are spending more than ever on political campaigns.
Israel’s opposition leaders back Eisenkot to oust Netanyahu
Opposition promises to form a government quickly but remains split over whether to ally with Arab-led parties.
Global food security is under threat
Attacks on grain shipments from Russia and Ukraine may drive up food prices, hitting import-dependent countries hardest.