International Affairs

"All Israeli civilians are in bomb shelters as rockets from Iran are fired at Israel," the IDF said in a statement shared with Newsweek.

The IDF announced the beginning of "limited, localized, and targeted ground raids" targeting Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.

Cuba pursues "international relations based on the lack of relations that we have with the US," according to its foreign minister.

"We must find a much more efficient economic model and adapt it to our current reality," Cuba's foreign minister told Newsweek.

Cambodia's commitment to inclusive growth, regional stability, and global cooperation makes us an ideal partner for U.S. investors.

"Do we want peace for our children, or do we want wider and wider conflagrations?" ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan asked.

"What people expect from courts is to be guided by evidence and law, not ... noise, politics, pressure or fear," Karim Khan told Newsweek.

"We are absolutely confident that God will grant us victory in this battle," a senior Ansar Allah official told Newsweek.

What exactly does Egypt need from Turkey, and what does Turkey need from Egypt?

Over 15,000 thousand messages were sent in an SMS data breach, calling for action against the country's "demons."

"We are willing to put all of our weapons aside, so long as Israel is willing to do the same," Iranian President Pezehskian said.

Iran's U.N. envoy warned the country had the "right to take all necessary measures to respond to this egregious violation."

"America will not fulfill its promises," Nujaba Movement spokesperson Hussein al-Musawi told Newsweek.

"Israel has been trying to penetrate the movement's communication networks," a senior Hamas official told Newsweek.

The likelihood of a war in the Pacific is increasing and will continue to do so, the secretary of the USAF has said.

The time is ripe to celebrate and pass on Assyrian cooking with "The Oldest Kitchen in the World," an essential addition to any kitchen.

From Fridays for Future and the Amazonian girls risking their lives to defend the rainforest, to those bravely resisting Iran's war on women, and the millions demanding an end to the carnage in Gaza, people young and old are resisting localized and globalized attacks on human rights.

Despite what AMLO and his surrogates may say in public, it's difficult not to see the judicial reform measure as nothing short of a transparent revenge campaign against the one institution in Mexico's system of government—the courts—that has put a check on his policies.

The number of people living in fragile situations or open conflict continues to grow. Global leaders gathering in New York for the U.N. General Assembly need to invest in solutions now to prevent the issue from getting even more out of control down the road.

To stop the trajectory of death in Sudan, the United Nations, donor countries, and countries with influence over the warring parties must push the belligerents to allow humanitarian access.

Iran "calls upon other countries to cease the supply of weapons to the sides involved in the conflict" in a statement to Newsweek.

Inherently, this contest is a zero-sum game.

The NSC's John Kirby said an IDF exit from the Philadelphi Corridor was part of "the proposal that Israel had agreed to."

"We have asked the international community to oblige Israel to fulfill its obligations," a senior Hamas official said.

"In consideration of humanitarian and environmental concerns, Ansarullah has consented to this request," Iranian officials told Newsweek.

People are rising to claim their rights; they deserve more than cosmetic changes.

"Washington is practicing a campaign of media pressure on the resistance," senior Hamas official Basem Naim told Newsweek.

The race to net-zero emissions is not just about reaching the finish line, but about how we get there.

America needs to rally behind Food for Peace in the fight against world hunger.

Bangladesh stands at a crossroads. The world is watching.