In a controversial press conference, Netanyahu defended his Gaza City plan, dismissing international warnings of a humanitarian disaster. As malnutrition claims more lives, tensions rise amid calls for sanctions and protests against the Israeli offensive.
A surge in Legionnaires' disease cases in Harlem has raised alarms after three deaths and dozens of illnesses. Experts cite climate change and water system issues as key factors in this ongoing public health crisis.
A former high school football player, Shane Tamura, opened fire at the NFL headquarters, resulting in four deaths. Tamura, who had a documented mental health history, allegedly left a suicide note blaming football for his issues.
Israeli PM Netanyahu denies starvation in Gaza despite rising malnutrition deaths. President Trump disagrees, citing disturbing images. As humanitarian aid struggles to reach families, the crisis deepens.
A small plane crash off Pacific Grove resulted in the tragic deaths of three individuals. The Beech 95-B55 Baron went down shortly after takeoff from San Carlos Airport. The Coast Guard and local authorities are investigating the incident.
Authorities are investigating a suspected homicide after two bodies were discovered in Devil's Den State Park, Arkansas. A man and woman were found dead, with a suspect being sought by police.
In a significant shift, Israel has announced a daily ten-hour pause in military operations in Gaza to facilitate humanitarian aid delivery. As international criticism mounts over the dire situation, limited supplies have begun to reach the besieged population. The move comes amidst reports of hunger-related deaths, raising urgent concerns for civilians caught in the conflict.
Amid escalating violence along the Thailand-Cambodia border, both nations express willingness to negotiate a cease-fire following deadly clashes that have resulted in over 33 deaths, mostly civilians.
Aid agency leaders warn that air drops into Gaza are a grotesque distraction from the deepening starvation crisis. With escalating malnutrition and deaths, can aerial aid truly make a difference?
As starvation grips Gaza, airdrops of food have resumed, but critics argue this is an inadequate response. International leaders are mobilizing to assist, but will it be enough to save lives?
