Search

ISTANBUL -- One of the suspects identified by Turkey in the disappearance of the Saudi dissident Jamal Khashoggi was a frequent companion of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman -- seen [...]

EDITORS' NOTE APPENDEDANKARA, Turkey -- A Turkish newspaper close to the government has published a list of 15 men it says formed a hit squad of Saudi government agents the [...]

On April 7, a chemical bomb was dropped onto the balcony of a multistory residential building in Douma, a neighborhood near Damascus, Syria. At least 34 people were killed. The [...]

The official story was clear: Saudi forces shot down a ballistic missile fired by Yemen's Houthi rebel group last month at Saudi Arabia's capital, Riyadh. It was a victory for [...]

Nearly a month has passed since Stephen Paddock opened fire on a country music festival at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, killing 58 people and wounding [...]

In an effort to purge extremist propaganda from its platform, YouTube has inadvertently removed thousands of videos that could be used to document atrocities in Syria, potentially jeopardizing future war [...]

The New York Times reviewed videos and photos to track the actions of 24 men, including armed members of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's security detail, who attacked protesters in Washington [...]

The article presents the discussion on Ukrainian forces have captured the Russian town of Sudzha, marking their first urban conquest within Russia since initiating their recent offensive. Topics include significance of Sudzha's capture for Ukrainian morale, ongoing Ukrainian drone strikes targeting Russian airfields; and the broader impact of these developments on the conflict's dynamics and military strategy.

The article focuses on the release of a video showing Hersh Goldberg-Polin, an Israeli American hostage held since the Oct. 7 terrorist attack on Israel, as his parents express relief and urge for the reunification of hostages with their loved ones.

The article aims on a trial of minority rights activist Fail A1synov in Russia triggered significant social unrest, revealing the strain the Ukraine conflict has placed on the country's complex ethnic relations. Ethnic grievances in Russia's provinces have merged with antiwar sentiments, highlighting the government's decisive actions to prevent the potential mix of nationalism and separatism.

The article reports on preparations of Ukrainian force to launch a counteroffensive against Russia and presents views of Ukraine's defense minister Oleksii Reznikov related to the counteroffensive.

The article reports on the series of videos that surfaced on social media that offer a glimpse into the scenes of the encounter between Ukrainian and Russian forces inside a courtyard of a farmhouse in Makiivka, in the Luhansik region in Ukraine.

The article reports on the decision by the Louisville, Kentucky police department in December 2020 to terminate detectives Myles Cosgrove and Joshua Jaynes due to the killing of African American emergency room technician Breonna Taylor. Also cited are the termination of detective Brett Hankinson in June, the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the resulting protests across the U.S.

The article focuses on the tragic events surrounding an attempted jailbreak at Makala Central Prison in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where at least 129 people died, primarily due to a stampede, amid long-standing concerns about the prison's inhumane conditions.

The article reports on a violent mutiny at a Russian prison led by Islamist inmates protesting alleged abuse, which resulted in several deaths and was swiftly suppressed by Russian commandos.

The article reports on the devastating consequences of an Israeli airstrike on a school turned shelter in the Gaza Strip, which killed at least 27 people and injured many more, amidst a week of intense airstrikes and fighting across the region.

The article reports that nine out of 15 suspects identified by Turkish authorities in the reported killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi consulate worked for the Saudi security services, military and other government ministries. One of the suspects was a frequent companion of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman while three others were linked to the prince's security detail. The prince has denied knowledge of the killing and claimed Khashoggi left the consulate freely.

The article reports on the surveillance footage of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada which revealed the activities of Stephen Paddock before he went on a shooting rampage on October 1, 2017.

The article focuses on Israeli and American official say Hamas uses hospital to provide cover for its military operations, videos show dozens of meters of a tunnel system beneath the Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza and Israel says the tunnels are connected to a classroom under the hospital.

The article focuses on the evidence emerging from sites of violence in southern Israel where Palestinian gunmen attacked Israeli civilians in various locations, including a music festival and villages near the Gaza Strip.

The article focuses on the death of Palestinian volunteer medic Rouzan al-Najjar when an Israeli soldier shot into a crowd of protesters and bystanders in Gaza on June 1, 2018. Topics covered include a New York Times investigation into the incident, a background of al-Najjar, and the role played by the Palestinian Sunni-Islamist fundamentalist organization Hamas in the protest. The Israeli military's defense of the incident is also cited.

The article focuses on Ukraine's military strike on the Russian-occupied city of Makiivka, highlighting its ability to target deep behind Russian lines while fighting a counteroffensive. Topics include conflicting claims about the nature of the strike, Ukraine's slow but intense campaign against Russian forces, and the ongoing yard-by-yard fighting and long-range strikes between the two sides.

The article focuses on the escalating conflict between Ukraine and Russia highlighting recent events that indicate the preparation for a counteroffensive. Topics include a fire at a Russian Navy depot in Sevastopol as part of Ukraine's preparations, Russian strikes in Ukrainian territory, and the ongoing shelling and casualties on both sides.

9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 1/ 52 9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 6/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on evidences that show awareness by secret service officers of gunman Thomas Crooks hours before his assassination attempt at former U.S. President Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Topics discussed include the text messages between the countersnipers about the sighting of Crooks around the campaign rally site, and Crooks' scouting of the site a day before the U.S. Secret Service officials did.

A timeline is presented of the Memorial Day Weekend shootings in Chicago, Illinois from May 27 to 30, 2016, which led to 64 wounded and 6 fatalities.

The article focuses on the alarming escalation of violence in Sudan, which has resulted in hundreds of civilian deaths due to aerial bombings and revenge attacks. Topics include the shifting dynamics of control between military and paramilitary forces, the involvement of foreign contractors in the conflict, and growing calls for international intervention to protect civilians amid fears of a humanitarian crisis reminiscent of the Rwandan genocide.

The article discusses the deaths of Lebanese journalists in an Israeli airstrike, touching on topics such as media safety amidst conflicts, international laws protecting journalists, and calls for independent investigations into deliberate targeting accusations.

The article reports on Ukraine pummeled by Russia with missiles and artillery causing death of several civilians and mentions denial of Russia or deflected responsibility accusing Ukraine of attacking people.

The article reports that ticketing companies are resisting pleas from fans for refunds following the postponement of concerts due to the coronavirus outbreak. Topics covered include the response of concert fans after being denied of refunds, a lawsuit filed by a Wisconsin man against StubHub, a marketplace for ticket resales, and the impact of the pandemic on the live-entertainment industry.

The article reports on the decision of Ukraine's military commander General Oleksandr Syrsky to withdraw troops from the city of Avdiivka, Ukraine in order to avoid encirclement and preserve the lives and health of servicemen amid the Russian assault and advantage in firepower. It raises concern about the late withdrawal of Ukrainian troops, the danger of movements in the city, and Russia's use of incendiary munitions to ignite tanks storing hazardous fuel at a coke plant.

The article informs on war crimes created by the Russian invasion of Ukraine. It mentions the massacre along Yablunska Street conducted by Russian paratroopers from the 234th Air Assault Regiment led by Lt. Col. Artyorn Gorodilov. It also mentions that soldiers interrogated and executed unarmed men of fighting age, and killed people who unwittingly crossed their paths.

The article report on the raid conducted by Israeli troops in Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza in search for evidence that the Palestinian militant group Hamas used tunnels beneath the facility as a secret base. It informs about the support of the U.S. to Israel's assertions that Al-Shifa was used by the Hamas as a command-and-control node. Focus is given on a resolution adopted by the United Nations (UN) Security Council calling for dayslong pauses in the war in Gaza to allow for humanitarian access.

The article reports on the 51 Ukrainians killed at a wake in the village of Hroza in Kharkiv, Ukraine which is being blamed to Russian military strike. It describes the destruction and the images of the corpses left by the missile strike. It informs about Russia's denial of targeting civilians despite the effects of its invasion. It reveals an investigation into an earlier incident which suggested that an errant Ukrainian missile caused the death of civilians in the city of Kostiantynivka.

The article discusses Internet users of the web resource Facebook's perspective on the Cambridge Analytica company's acquisition and collection of Facebook user data through the use of an online survey. It references the Facebook user Christopher Deason's attitude towards Cambridge Analytica's collection of his personal data.

The article discusses the Israeli military's efforts to crush a Hamas stronghold in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, resulting in displaced Palestinians fleeing the Nasser Medical Center amid ongoing fighting, with concerns raised about the safety of civilians and hospitals in the area.

The article reports on the covert operation of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) under the guise of saving refugees, peace and diplomatic negotiations in Sudan, suggesting that is backing the paramilitary group Rapid Support Forces (RFS) in its civil war against the regular military. It informs about the opening of a hospital on the edge of the runway in Amdjarass, Chad where Emirati medics treat RFS fighters and the Emirates' military campaign against Houthi rebels in Yemen.

The article offers information on the airstrike in Libya killed more than 50 migrants and refugees at a detention center on 2 July, 2019; and mentions a Times investigation found that how the Directorate for Combating Illegal Migration, an agency of the United Nations-backed government in Tripoli, ran the detention center for nearly 600 migrants and refugees within a large military compound that became a target in the country's raging civil war.

The article discusses airstrike over Yemeni capital, Sana by Saudi Arabia-led coalition, mentions an increase in tensions between the U.S. which supports the Saudi Arabia-led coalition and Iran and talks about accusations of Houthi rebels of manipulating relief aid.

The article reports that a boy was captured on battlefield in Syria with fighters for Islamic State was found not being American instead from Trinidad and Tobago and mentions that the boy was taken from Caribbean nation to war zone.

The article focuses on ships using spoofing technology to fake their locations and evade sanctions on Russian oil. Topics include the use of spoofing to hide the true location of tankers carrying Russian oil to China, the motivation behind spoofing to maintain insurance coverage, and the involvement of Western insurers in covering these tankers.

The article reports on the arrest by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents of Massachusetts Air National Guard Airman First Class Jack Douglas Teixera for allegedly leaking classified documents, including the U.S. surveillance in Russia. According to federal authorities, Teixera posted the sensitive materials on the online gaming chat group Thug Shaker Central. Attorney General Merrick B. Garland said Teixera will be arraigned at the federal district court in Massachusetts.

The article focuses on another hospital, the Indonesian Hospital in Beit Lahia, Gaza Strip, being hit in an airstrike, resulting in at least 12 deaths and dozens of injuries, with the World Health Organization warning that the Gaza health system has largely collapsed amid ongoing conflict.