World
255 articles
How a Dead Extremist Rabbi Still Haunts Israeli Politics
Meir Kahane's racist ideology was banned in Israel. Now his disciples run the government. How a dead extremist shapes Israeli politics—and what it means for the future.
Redistricting Wars: Maryland and Utah Primaries Set Stage for House Control Battle
Maryland's 6th District primary is a proxy war for House control, while Utah's 2nd tests whether voters care about gerrymandering. South Carolina's runoff reveals the fading Trump effect.
The Latte Line: How a Coffee Chain's Ban on a Congressman Sparked a Federal Civil Rights Probe
A New York coffee chain banned a Jewish congressman for his pro-Israel stance. Now the DOJ wants to know if that's illegal discrimination — and the answer could reshape the limits of political boycotts.
Inquiry Ordered After Building Fire Kills 15 in North India City
At least 15 people died in a building fire in a north Indian city. Witnesses reported people jumping from windows as rescuers broke through walls to save lives.
Brexit at 10: The charts that show a nation transformed — and not for the better
Ten years after the Brexit vote, the numbers are in. Growth is anemic, trade has shrunk, immigration is higher than ever, and the pound never recovered. A decade of data, one brutal verdict.
Colombia's Leftist Candidate Rejects Election Results, Vows Legal Challenge
Colombia's leftist candidate Ivan Cepeda refuses to concede the presidential runoff, alleging fraud and vowing a legal challenge that could throw the nation into crisis.
Israel’s ‘quiet annexation’ just got deafening — and the world is silent
Al Jazeera cameraman killed in Gaza, West Bank mosques torched, as Israel’s ‘quiet annexation’ reaches a deafening pitch. The world is silent. Here’s what you’re not being told.
Inside the Rare Philippine School Shooting That Left Three Dead
A 17-year-old student opened fire in a Philippine classroom, killing three and wounding seven. Bullying is the suspected motive in a country where school shootings are almost unheard of.
Cardinal Pizzaballa Crosses Gaza's Rubble: A Patriarch's Dangerous Pilgrimage
In a rare wartime visit, Cardinal Pizzaballa crossed into Gaza to stand with its dwindling Christian community. No cameras. No promises. Just a shepherd walking through hell.
The Architect of the Boom and Bust: Alan Greenspan, Former Fed Chair, Dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, the most influential—and controversial—Fed chair in history, dies at 100. His fingerprints are all over the 2008 crash.
Conservative Radio Host: Trump's Chaos Beats Vance's Competence
Mark Levin went to D.C. to defend Trump's Iran war. His argument? At least Trump isn't boring. The crowd ate it up, even as the bodies pile up.
Iran’s Ghalibaf Dares US to Bargain Over Strait of Hormuz — But on Whose Terms?
Iran’s Ghalibaf says the Strait of Hormuz can reopen if the US works with Tehran. But he warns: the old rules are gone. Washington faces a devil’s choice.