Two United Nations peacekeepers were killed when armed men ambushed their patrol traveling through a remote part of South Sudan. The attack, confirmed by the UN Mission in the country, underscores the grave dangers facing peacekeeping forces.

A 97-year-old Idaho veteran who served in three major conflicts is now being honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. His seven medals and enduring positive spirit stand as a testament to a lifetime of commitment.

Allegations of U.S. interference in Brazil’s presidential election have prompted fears of a destabilizing power play in South America. Sources close to the situation claim Brazil stands in opposition to the Trump Administration’s broader foreign policy aims, raising concerns of a possible military response.

After years of calm, piracy has resurged off Somalia’s coast. With the Horn of Africa being one of the busiest maritime passages, this development raises renewed alarms over global shipping security and the socio-economic struggles fueling such illicit activity.

Al Jazeera’s investigation lays bare the shocking treatment of the Rohingya minority within the context of Myanmar’s civil war. As conflict escalates, these atrocities underscore a deepening crisis that demands international attention.

Five years under Taliban rule have left Afghanistan detached from the international community yet firmly unopposed at home. While diplomats and governments keep their distance, no significant internal or external forces have arisen to challenge Taliban leadership.

Iran insists that three of its missing pilots, whose jets were shot down early in the war, are currently held prisoner in Qatar. Doha categorically denies the claim, leaving key questions unanswered in this high-stakes international dispute.

A 34-year-old designer has pivoted from crafting furniture to leading Ukraine’s largest private defense company. Once focused on building benches, she is now at the forefront of the country’s drone program targeting Russian forces.

As the US Navy sets its sights on expansion, a new challenge emerges: China’s rapidly growing control over high-grade iron ore. This dominance raises concerns about whether the United States can secure enough steel to keep its shipbuilding efforts on track.

North Korea announced on Wednesday that it conducted a ballistic missile test, marking its second launch in under a week, according to the Associated Press. This closely timed test has drawn attention to the nation’s continued missile activities in quick succession.

Mojtaba Khamenei, described as Iran’s “mysterious ruler,” has restructured the country’s security leadership. Observers note this move signals a firmer stance toward former President Donald Trump and marks a defining moment in Khamenei’s leadership following the onset of a war.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani insists that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should face justice for his alleged crimes against humanity. Yet the mayor admits there is no legal pathway for New York authorities to arrest Netanyahu, illustrating how local jurisdiction can fall short when global leaders are under scrutiny.

Boeing has pledged to deliver new Air Force One jets by 2028, taking on a fixed-price contract that places substantial financial risk on the company. Despite expected losses of about $2 billion, Boeing views the project as essential to updating the presidential fleet.

In a world torn by conflict, an in-depth opinion piece argues that vengeance and repentance are more interconnected than we realize. Reflecting on the war with Iran, Edward Adelstein challenges the idea that innocent civilians, particularly schoolchildren, can be brushed aside as mere collateral damage.

Ukraine is navigating its ongoing conflict under an interim defense chief, following a leadership shake-up. As the country continues to address the challenges of war, observers note the importance of stable command and continuity at this critical time.

A striking imbalance in drone-missile strategies is shaping the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. While Russia focuses on brute force, Kyiv relies on well-chosen, precise strikes. The outcome so far may signal a new era in modern warfare.

Despite longstanding tensions, the prospect of renewed diplomatic engagement between the United States and Iran remains. Mentions of the Strait of Hormuz and high-profile leaders underscore the potential for meaningful dialogue, shaping the future of their relations.

Moderate Democrats are sounding the alarm over the party’s progressive agenda—taxing the rich, cutting military spending, and universal health care among them. Meanwhile, some observers suggest the Republican Party’s response may be built on a flawed plank, raising questions about how both sides will navigate this ideological showdown.

Los Angeles, October 1962: The city reels from the Cuban Missile Crisis, awash in rumors of communist sleeper cells and conspiracies. In James Ellroy’s new novel “Red Sheet,” a determined detective must untangle these threats while navigating a metropolis engulfed in paranoia.

Rising tensions in the Middle East have pushed oil prices higher, signaling potential volatility across financial markets. Observers warn that global economies could feel the ripple effects if the situation persists.

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker has signed legislation reshaping birth control access, AI regulation, and play-based learning. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump claims to have reinstated a U.S. blockade on the Strait of Hormuz that Iran says is closed, with peace talks showing no signs of movement. Both sides have already launched strikes, underscoring the volatility of the situation.