Four people died in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza this week, including Muhammad Washah, a journalist working for Al Jazeera. Local health officials say two strikes hit separate areas, one along Gaza City’s main road and another in the central part of the territory. While Israel has not commented on eit
A senior United Nations representative landed in Iran this week as part of a wider effort to calm tensions in the Middle East. The envoy’s trip follows rising concerns over how long the conflict might drag on without a clear solution. His mission? To listen to Iran’s views on how to wrap up the figh
Late last week, two big players tried to pause their fight. The U. S. and Iran reached a small deal to stop shooting for a few days. But here’s the catch: one side thought the break included Lebanon, while the other didn’t. That mix-up shows how even tiny details can cause big problems in peace talk
A fresh sports-themed brain teaser dropped today, mixing workout moves and game-day roles. The puzzle groups words into categories like exercises, masked sports jobs, legendary defenders, and leaping terms. Think you can crack it? Some hints are straightforward, while others feel like a wild guess.
Tiny, silent, and invisible: that is what China’s newest weapons look like. Instead of loud bangs and flying bullets, they use magnets and microwaves. One device, called a Gauss gun, fits in a single hand. It fires metal slugs without gunpowder, smoke, or shell casings. A small screen shows battery
Tensions between Iran and the U. S. have reached a boiling point as Iran promises a firm but measured reply if American strikes target its power plants. Tehran made it clear that it sees such actions as unacceptable aggression, firmly rejecting the idea of backing down under pressure. In a sharp reb
During a recent press event at the White House, a reporter from a major newspaper asked a pointed question about military threats toward Iran. The president responded by dismissing both the reporter and the publication, calling them unreliable. He argued their past election predictions were wrong, w
A well-known crime writer decided to take his famous detective from page to screen, but he didn’t feel stuck to the original story. Instead, he treated it like raw material to reshape. The detective, known for his tough personality and personal struggles, now faces two big cases in Oslo: a series of
Tensions between Iran and the US aren’t just playing out on battlefields or in diplomatic talks—they’re happening silently in cyberspace too. According to security agencies, Iranian hackers have stepped up attacks on key US systems since the conflict began. Their targets? Devices that control critic
When news broke that the U. S. had agreed to a two-week pause in tensions with Iran, markets reacted fast. Oil prices dropped sharply as traders bet on calmer waters ahead. Stock markets jumped, and bonds got a boost too. The reasoning? A temporary truce might mean Gulf oil exports could restart wit
