A reported airstrike on a Gaza hospital has taken the lives of journalists and medics, drawing swift condemnation from Donald Trump. Video footage from the scene appears to show rescue workers being hit by the strike as they attempted to treat victims of an earlier attack.

An AP freelancer was among five journalists killed when an Israeli strike hit a Gaza hospital, according to health officials. This report underscores the dangers journalists face while covering conflicts and highlights the broader impact on media personnel operating in regions of unrest.

Israeli forces acknowledged an inadvertent strike on Nasser Hospital in Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip, causing the death of a Reuters contractor and injuries to another. The tragic incident underscores the risks faced by civilians and journalists in the region.

An Israeli drone attack on the Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza, has claimed the lives of four journalists. Al Jazeera’s Hind Khoudary reported on the incident, offering a firsthand account of the devastation within the hospital complex.

A Ukrainian drone intercepted over Russia’s Kursk Nuclear Power Station triggered a blaze and led to concerns about a possible reactor slowdown. Officials reported the incident early Sunday, underscoring the delicate nature of nuclear infrastructure in conflict zones.

Ukraine’s Independence Day became the stage for President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s bold vows to “push Russia to peace.” While advocating for diplomacy, he maintained that striking back at Russian aggression remains a just course of action if needed.

Israeli airstrikes shook Yemen’s capital, reportedly targeting Iran-backed Houthi forces. This brief report, as summarized by the Associated Press, highlights the evolving security challenges in the region.

JD Vance says Russia has made “significant concessions” in the ongoing Ukraine conflict, pointing to examples of “aggressive economic leverage.” He remains optimistic that energized diplomatic efforts will bring an end to the war as Ukraine marks its Independence Day.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky marked his nation’s Independence Day with a renewed appeal for peace, conducting diplomatic efforts from Kyiv. Amid global attention and a pledge to keep fighting, Zelensky acknowledged support from world figures and underscored his belief that Ukraine “will not lose” its struggle.

On Ukraine’s Independence Day, President Volodymyr Zelensky held key talks in Kyiv, meeting with Canada’s Prime Minister and preparing to meet with an American envoy. The discussions underscored ongoing diplomatic efforts to end a lingering conflict tied to the 2022 Russian invasion.

Avigdor Liberman has dismissed Benny Gantz’s proposed “hostage redemption” government as “a pitiful show.” The rejection highlights persistent divisions in Israel’s leadership, despite Gantz’s history of forging unity coalitions.

Northern Gaza is on edge after Israeli forces killed four more aid seekers, heightening concerns of a looming offensive. As Palestinians report deadly incidents near overwhelmed aid sites, the region’s struggle for relief intensifies.

Former President Donald Trump openly praised Lockheed Martin’s F-22 Raptor, calling it the “greatest and most beautiful jet ever made.” His remarks, shared in a brief Truth Social post, highlight the fighter’s enduring reputation and Trump’s admiration for its design.

On the 1,277th day of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Al Jazeera highlights key developments in a report that remains behind a paywall. Despite limited access to the full details, this coverage underscores the prolonged nature of the war and its ongoing impact.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un personally oversaw a test of new air defense missiles, further advancing his regime’s military growth. The move, carried out on Saturday, has raised fresh concerns about escalating tensions in the Korean Peninsula.

The C-27 Spartan is a tactical transport aircraft known for its reliability with militaries worldwide and its popularity among US Special Forces. Now, its proven track record may see the aircraft transition into wider civilian use, broadening its reach beyond its 1990s military origins.

For the first time, the leading global food crises authority has declared a famine in Gaza’s largest city. With strict restrictions on aid and no ceasefire in sight, experts warn that this humanitarian emergency may rapidly worsen without immediate intervention.

Iran has rejected threats of unilateral sanctions by European countries, yet both sides have agreed to resume nuclear negotiations next week. Despite rising tensions, they remain committed to finding a way forward in their ongoing talks.

The world’s leading authority on food crises has declared a famine in the Gaza Strip’s largest city, warning that it could soon spread. Officials say urgent action is needed, urging a ceasefire and an end to aid restrictions to prevent widespread humanitarian catastrophe.

The United Nations officially declared a famine in Gaza on Friday, attributing the crisis to what it called Israel’s “systematic obstruction of aid.” Tensions soared after Defence Minister Israel Katz threatened to destroy Gaza’s largest city, amplifying global alarm over the region’s worsening humanitarian situation.

A panel of food security experts has confirmed that part of Gaza is experiencing famine, marking an alarming milestone in the region’s ongoing crisis. They warn the famine could spread to the rest of the enclave within weeks, contributing to an already volatile humanitarian situation.