Israeli Prime Minister defends military offensive in Gaza
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defends a planned military offensive in Gaza, criticizing what he calls a 'global campaign of lies' against Israel.
Sources: AP News
Trump's judicial picks could reshape abortion rights
President Donald Trump's nominees to the federal courts, many with anti-abortion views, could significantly impact abortion rights in the U.S. for decades.
Sources: AP News
Defense Secretary reposts video advocating against women's suffrage
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reposts and praises a video featuring pastors who argue women should not be allowed to vote, sparking controversy.
Sources: NPR
Texas big game hunter killed by Cape buffalo
A Texas real estate magnate and trophy hunter is killed by a Cape buffalo during a hunting expedition in South Africa, reigniting debates on trophy hunting ethics.
Sources: NPR
Astronauts return from International Space Station
A crew of four astronauts safely returns to Earth after a nearly five-month mission on the International Space Station, marking another successful SpaceX-NASA collaboration.
Sources: NPR
CDC shooter believed COVID vaccine caused depression
The shooter at the CDC headquarters, who killed a police officer, blamed the COVID-19 vaccine for his depression and suicidal thoughts, according to his father.
Sources: NPR
NFL preseason game ends early after serious injury
A Detroit Lions player suffers a serious injury during a preseason game, leading to the game's early termination and highlighting the risks of professional football.
Sources: NPR
Remembering Sandra Grimes, CIA mole hunter
Sandra Grimes, a key figure in uncovering CIA mole Aldrich Ames, passes away, leaving behind a legacy of dedication to national security.
Sources: NPR
Family's fishing trip ends with detention at 'Alligator Alcatraz'
A family's fishing trip in Florida leads to the father's detention at a controversial immigration facility dubbed 'Alligator Alcatraz', sparking outrage over treatment of detainees.
Sources: NPR
Asylum-seekers told to start over due to missing interviews
Dozens of asylum-seekers in the U.S. are informed their applications are dismissed because they missed mandatory screenings, a move criticized by immigration advocates.
Sources: NPR