Israeli opposition slam Iran deal, blame Netanyahu for failure
Netanyahu refuses to limit Ben-Gvir’s involvement in Al-Aqsa
Lebanon accuses Israel of using herbicide as a weapon
Eight Arab teams, one dream: What to expect at the World Cup
A 40-year wait: Iraq's long road back to the World Cup
Inside Albania and Israel's quietly expanding alliance
Graphic Truth
A little distraction hurts nobody?
Is the UK complicit in Israeli abuse of Gaza flotilla activists?
London must not become a marketplace for stolen Palestinian land
Palestinian rapper Shamaly's story of survival through music
Israeli war denies Gaza sports journalists 2026 World Cup access
Euphrates floods trigger new displacement for Syrian families
UK sanctions Israeli settler orgs following TNA investigation
K2, firm tied to US-Israel, is overseeing Arab central banks
How Syria's performative coast massacre inquiry blocks justice
The so-called "ISIS brides" are Australian nationals. They left the Roj camp, controlled by Syrian Kurdish forces, and arrived in Melbourne and Sydney.
Podcast
![Women with children walk at Camp Roj, where relatives of people suspected of belonging to the Islamic State (IS) group are held, in the countryside near al-Malikiyah in Syria's northeastern Hasakah province, on March 28, 2021. [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_330x185/public/1232019179.jpeg?h=199d8c1f&itok=FK2LqWhU)
![Osama Krayem was indicted for involvement in the 2015 Islamic State killing of Jordanian pilot Mu’ath al-Kaseasbeh [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/521099474.jpeg?h=b3ae0495&itok=j1TAMqZD)
![A Rossiya plane bound for Sharm el-Sheikh took off from Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport [Getty]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/2021-08/GettyImages-1234584252.jpg?h=9c453738&itok=TIMRDxze)