Political violence is quintessentially American
The US cannot claim innocence – political violence shaped its past and defines its present.
Month: June 2025
In an age of abundance and ceasefires, Gaza starves, and the war won’t stop
Al Jazeera’s Maram Humaid writes a letter from Gaza, the place the world chose to forget.
UK police arrest four after pro-Palestinian protest at military base
The arrests come after the UK government said it would proscribe Palestine Action under anti-terror laws.
Anderson Cooper slams Pete Hegseth’s media complaints… & he brought receipts
Out CNN host Anderson Cooper didn’t take kindly to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s aggressive accusations of media bias at an unhinged press coverage, methodically disproving
Idaho doctor, patients sue over new law halting public benefits to immigrants in US unlawfully
A new Idaho law restricting public benefits for undocumented immigrants is facing a legal challenge
An exceedingly rare asteroid flyby will happen soon, but NASA may be left on the sidelines
A little less than four years from now, a killer asteroid will narrowly fly past planet Earth. This will be a celestial event visible around
Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice
Regeneration is a trick many animals, including lizards, starfish, and octopuses, have mastered. Axolotls, a salamander species originating in Mexico, can regrow pretty much everything
Iran’s hackers keep a low profile after Israeli and US strikes
After Israeli and American forces struck Iranian nuclear targets, officials in both countries sounded the alarm over potentially disruptive cyberattacks carried out by the Islamic
Supreme Court set to make rulings and CDC vaccine committee meeting: Morning Rundown
The Supreme Court will mark its final day with rulings on several cases, including the birthright citizenship dispute.
Iranian foreign minister admits serious damage to nuclear sites
Abbas Araghchi also says there are no plans to resume nuclear talks with the US.
Satirical Bezos mannequins pop up in Venice ahead of wedding
Unflattering installations depicting Amazon founder and his bride-to-be are attracting attention in the Italian city.
What to know about the Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship case
It is considering whether a single federal judge can block a nationwide order from the US president.
Tehran is coming back to life, but its residents are deeply shaken
As Iran’s capital resumes its old rhythms, the BBC’s Lyse Doucet meets locals who wonder if peace will last.
Brazil’s outspoken first lady comes under fire, but refuses to stop speaking out
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s government is grappling with unpopularity that has dented his credentials as the frontrunner for reelection next year. Some