Chris Mason: Why it was always likely Sue Gray would go Those working alongside the ex-chief of staff were flipping angry, the BBC's political editor writes. Sue Gray quits as Sir Keir Starmer's chief of staff She is leaving after a month in post and will take up a new role as the PM's envoy for nations and regions. Two of these women are dead, the rest displaced: Devastating impact of a year of war Dunya is holding a photo. Seven smiling faces look back at her, a snapshot of the lives of friends who worked and socialised with each other. Palestinian journalist, 19, killed in Israeli raid after receiving threats Hassan Hamad was killed in an attack on his home in Jabalia camp, taking the total number of journalists killed to 175. Did Diddy have a hand in Tupac’s murder? Crime scene investigator speaks out Sheryl McCollum, a crime scene investigator, suggests Sean "Diddy" Combs could be linked to Tupac Shakur’s 1996 murder and a 1994 shooting. This theory gains traction as Shakur's family considers legal action against Combs, who faces unrelated charges of sex trafficking and racketeering. Under fire: Israel's Iron Dome winning but pressure's on as conflict with Iran escalates As the conflict in the Middle East intensifies, Iron Dome and Israel's other air defense systems have been continually challenged from prolonged use and evolving threats. Netanyahu calls Macron, other Western leaders who support arms embargo against Israel a ‘disgrace’ Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu slammed Western leaders on Saturday who said they support an arms embargo on Israel over how its handling the Gaza war. Abcarian: Trump and Vance are angry about fact-checking at the debates. Here's what voters think Republicans say journalists shouldn't be pointing out their lies. But in the era of post-factual MAGA politics, most voters are grateful for the service. |
Where do we go from here? 7 new realities post-Oct. 7 I think that to know where we are going, we need to understand what changed. Let’s begin with what is in close proximity. Salman Rushdie to publish first work of fiction since 2022 stabbing The author, who lost an eye as a result of the attack, tells Lviv BookForum he is working on a trilogy of novellas Salman Rushdie, who survived a stabbing attack in 2022 that cost him an eye, is writing a new work of fiction, he has told the audience at Lviv BookForum. The author’s new work will comprise three novellas, each of about 70 pages, and each relating to one of “the three worlds in my l… Peter Jay, Headline-Making British Ambassador to the U.S., Dies at 87 His appointment sparked criticism and charges of nepotism. He later achieved unwanted attention as a character in the novel “Heartburn.” Israel has bombed much of Gaza to rubble. What will it take to rebuild? Gaza’s road to reconstruction, whenever calm returns, will be a monumental process experts say will involve humanitarian needs, clearing rubble and rebuilding. Floods inundate Thailand's northern tourist city of Chiang Mai Chiang Mai, Thailand’s northern city popular with tourists, has been inundated by widespread flooding as its main river overflowed its banks following heavy seasonal rainfall |
Píše se o |