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Israel's expansion of settlements in the West Bank accelerates under Prime Minister Netanyahu, despite international law deeming these developments illegal.
Former Israeli negotiator Daniel Levy argues that Israel's strategy of "permanent war" aims to secure dominance in the Middle East by destabilizing regional adversaries.
Yekutiel Epstein, a 17-year-old Israeli, embodies the rise of ultra-nationalist ideologies linked to Rabbi Meir Kahana's banned Kach party in contemporary Israel.
In 2008, Israel experiences a rise in neo-Nazi groups, including Patrol 36, formed by Jewish immigrants from the former Soviet Union, challenging societal norms.
Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Katz announced the killing of Iran's security chief Ali Larijani, with no immediate response from Iran reported.
Israeli air strikes have targeted naval vessels in Bandar Anzali, Iran, marking the first such attack in northern Iran amid ongoing conflict with Israel.
Israeli settlers face little accountability for violence against Palestinians in the West Bank, as highlighted by analyst Phyllis Bennis amid rising tensions.
Over 400,000 Israeli Jews live in the West Bank, where their presence challenges international law and complicates the future of a Palestinian state.
Israeli airstrikes on Tyre, Lebanon, raise concerns about the stability of the recent ceasefire agreement between Israel and Iran, as analysts assess the implications.
Iranian missiles have struck near Israel's Dimona nuclear research facility, injuring around 100 people and highlighting Israel's vulnerability to such attacks.
15 million people live in Istanbul, a city marked by stark contrasts between wealth and poverty, modernity and tradition.
Edward Snowden's revelations about the NSA's focus on internal surveillance and the treatment of whistleblowers highlight ongoing concerns about government transparency and accountability.
Teora, a village in Avellino province, gained 31 new residents from four countries as families seek refuge from city life during the pandemic.
A town in Italy tackles anti-immigrant sentiment with a controversial Migrant Boot Camp.
More than 170,000 migrants and refugees arrived in Italy in 2014, prompting a shift from a search and rescue mission to a border surveillance operation.
Jack Schlossberg, grandson of President John F. Kennedy, argues that his social-media influence is essential for the Democratic Party's future in New York.
A hundred and sixty thousand people in Jackson, Mississippi, lack access to clean drinking water, impacting the local high school football team's preparations.
Nearly 40,000 residents in Jackson, Mississippi, went without clean water for almost three weeks following a winter storm in February 2021.
Jackson, Mississippi, faces a severe water crisis marked by infrastructure failures, economic decline, and political divisions, affecting residents' daily lives.
A Stanford study found that telecommuters were about 13 percent more productive, primarily due to increased working hours.
Jan Egeland, secretary-general of the Norwegian Refugee Council, highlights the humanitarian crisis in Iran, Lebanon, Gaza, and Sudan due to escalating conflicts.
Japan's aging population, with 36 million citizens over 65, faces societal challenges addressed through innovative community care models in Tokyo and Kiryu City.
Half a million amphetamine users are estimated to exist in Japan, where addiction is often treated as a crime rather than a health issue.
Japan's sole child custody laws lead to parental abductions and years of separation for families.
Japan experiences a 16% increase in suicide rates during the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic, highlighting ongoing issues of social isolation and mental health.
Ten years later, Fukushima, Japan, still faces the impact of the nuclear disaster and population decline.
Chris Cantwell pleads guilty in Charlottesville while Jason Kessler plans another rally.
JD Vance speaks at the Mathias Corvinus Collegium in Hungary, addressing political themes and governance perspectives relevant to the region.
Robert Jenrick and Trevor Phillips engage in a heated discussion regarding claims that Nigel Farage received benefits from convicted criminal George Cottrell.
Jeremy Corbyn's leadership campaign for the Labour Party in 2015 highlights the urgency of securing nominations and the community's hopes for transformative change.
Jess Pegula discusses her advocacy for change in professional tennis and shares insights gained from her parents during a conversation with Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly.
Jewish leaders in Paris express growing fears over community safety and rising anti-Semitism.
Norman Rosenbaum seeks justice for his brother Yankel, who was murdered during the 1991 Crown Heights riots in Brooklyn, New York.
John Harris gauges reactions at the Liberal Democrat conference in Liverpool amid protests against cuts.
John Lewis reflects on the pivotal roles of John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy in the Civil Rights Movement, highlighting their relationships with Martin Luther King Jr. and their lasting impact.
A Black Friday incident in Valley Stream leads to a discussion on crowd safety and management.
John-Allan Namu, a prominent investigative journalist and founder of Africa Uncensored, examines the pervasive corruption within the Kenyan government.
Snap reported 10,000 monthly cases of sextortion in 2022, with many parents unable to hold social media companies accountable for their children's harm.
Jordan Peterson's 2016 video ignites controversy over gender pronouns and leads to national fame.
A former child soldier returns to his childhood village fourteen years later, facing his past.
Joshua Bonehill-Paine's withdrawal as a Conservative council candidate prompts a discussion on Kemi Badenoch's controversial decisions and the implications for the party.
Scott Pelley, a senior journalist at CBS News, accuses the network's new management of "murdering" the integrity of the iconic investigative program 60 Minutes.
Juan Manuel Santos reflects on the legacy of Colombia's 2016 peace agreement, addressing ongoing violence and political divisions in the country.
Adam Atari died in police custody in Beaumont, sparking protests and calls for justice.
Shireen Abu Akleh's family continues to advocate for an independent investigation into her 2022 killing by Israeli forces, seeking accountability from the U.S. government.
The US Supreme Court's ruling in favor of Bayer blocks numerous lawsuits from cancer patients alleging that glyphosate in Roundup is carcinogenic.
Sattar Edhi collects the dead in chaotic Karachi, often called the Mother Theresa of Pakistan.
Katie Hill spends about 70% of her time in her apartment, which serves as her unofficial campaign headquarters for the 25th congressional district primary election.
