In Pictures

BREAKING

The Israeli Walla! website: We are running out of stockpiles, our forces are exhausted, and the lives of the captives are in danger. It is time for a ceasefire deal in Gaza.

Several wounded in an Israeli bombardment of a tent in al-Mawasi, south of Khan Younis in the Gaza Strip.

Israeli media: Three wounded, three killed in an ongoing operation in the Gaza Strip.

Al Mayadeen's correspondent in southern Lebanon: Israeli artillery shelling targets the outskirts of the town of Shebaa

Al-Qassam Brigades: The targeting took place at the intersection of 'Street 5' with the western line north of Khan Younis

Al-Qassam Brigades: A NIMR armored personnel carrier carrying an Israeli soldier was targeted with an Al-Yassin missile north of Khan Younis

Israeli media: At least two soldiers killed by anti-tank missile fired at Israeli army forces in the Gaza Strip

Local Syrian sources: Mortar shells fell on more than nine villages in the Sweida countryside

Local Syrian sources: Dozens of dead and wounded have arrived at Sweida hospitals as a result of ongoing clashes at several locations in the western Sweida countryside

Local sources: Civilians, including children and women, were injured in the al-Maqous neighborhood of Sweida, in Syria, as a result of ongoing clashes

FILE - Immigrants seeking asylum walk at the ICE South Texas Family Residential Center, Aug. 23, 2019, in Dilley, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File)

Supreme Court clears fast-track deportations to random third countries

A recent Supreme Court ruling has enabled US immigration authorities to deport individuals to third countries with little to no warning or legal recourse, even when those countries offer no guarantees of safety, prompting widespread concern from legal and human rights groups.

The American and Chinese flags wave at Genting Snow Park ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Zhangjiakou, China, Feb. 2, 2022. (AP)

China-US trade falls 10.4% in H1-2025 to $289.36 billion

Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump is escorted to a motorcade following an attempted assassination at a campaign event in Butler, Pa., on Saturday, July 13, 2024. (AP)

Senate blames Secret Service failures for Trump assassination attempt

South Korea warns US chip tariffs threaten economy, global supply

FILE - In this April 3, 2013 photo, a 25 Bitcoin token is displayed in Sandy, Utah. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)

Bitcoin tops $120K as policy tailwinds and ETFs drive rally

News

President Donald Trump talks to reporters as he walks on the South Lawn upon arriving at the White House, Sunday, July 13, 2025, in Washington. (AP)

Trump approves Patriot missiles to Ukraine, bills EU for costs

Pentagon official's assessment led to Ukraine arms suspension: WSJ

Pentagon official assessment shifted US focus from Ukraine to China

Gaza war raises ethical questions for ex-Obama, Biden officials

Mercenary firm tied to Gaza war crimes hires Obama-Biden PR operatives

The container ship CMA CGM Laperouse, left, docks at the Georgia Ports Authority's Port of Savannah, Sept. 29, 2021, in Savannah, Ga (AP)

US shipbuilding woes deepen as tariffs, outdated policies backfire

Articles

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Analyzing Lai Ching-te's Visit to the U.S. and its Significance for China-U.S. Relations

If rationality prevails, commercial interdependence could promote negotiations to establish a safer international environment. This would largely depend upon the rationality of the main governmental actors.

Multipolarity is here to stay

Video

The future of free press after Julian Assange

The US is still restricting Julian Assange’s freedom as a journalist in return for his release by banning him from speaking and doing what a journalist does. Not only that, but WikiLeaks said he’s also forced to pay $520,000 to Australia for the flight he took back home after his release. Julian Assange’s release will go down in history as a major blow to the US and its allies.