ICC issues arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant over Gaza war
Hamas: Gaza ceasefire talks ineffective until Trump takes power
Russia fired intercontinental ballistic missile at Ukraine for first time: Kyiv
Will Trump reduce the US military presence in Syria and Iraq?
Has Turkey cut all ties with Israel?
With Trump's win, Israel moves closer to annexing the West Bank
Graphic Truth
Dispatches from Beirut: The Israeli 'volcano' erupts across Lebanon
Remembrance Day: The US and UK war machine never stopped killing
Azerbaijan greenwashes authoritarianism at COP29
Road trips, secrets, and unity in Women Who Blow on Knots play
Deir al-Ahmar's Christian community host displaced neighbours
Khaled Beydoun's Eyes on Gaza: World's first digital genocide
The UK court's decision to uphold a prayer ban in a London school is intertwined with a wider moral panic regarding Muslims and Gaza, writes Nadeine Asbali.
![(L-R) Conservatives Boris Johnson, Zac Goldsmith, and then British Prime Minister David Cameron attend a mayoral campaign rally in London, England on 3 May, 2016. [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/2021-06/GettyImages-527700328.jpg?h=199d8c1f&itok=rxHRVAtp)
