Trump Announces September Overhaul of Washington’s East Potomac Golf Links 
US Strikes Iran Again After Strait of Hormuz Tanker Attack Escalates Ceasefire Tensions 
China Expands Export Controls, Adds 20 Japanese Companies to Restricted List 
Ukraine Strikes Russian Titan-Barrikady Plant With Long-Range FP-5 Flamingo Missile 
Canada Grants C$7 Million to Greenland Molybdenum Mine to Strengthen Critical Minerals Supply 
Andy Burnham Sets Out Vision to Decentralize Britain as Labour Leadership Race Begins 
Mexico, U.S. Launch Sterile Fly Facility to Combat New World Screwworm Outbreak 
Trump Suspends Some Morocco Fertilizer Tariffs to Ease U.S. Supply Shortage 
Russian Attacks Kill Four in Ukraine as Zaporizhzhia and Kharkiv Come Under Fire 
Trump Urges Gasoline Retailers to Cut Prices to $2.50 Per Gallon, Warns of Legal Action 
Russia Intensifies Assault on Kostiantynivka as Ukraine’s Donetsk Defense Faces Mounting Pressure 
Despite its best efforts, Iran won’t be able to toll the Strait of Hormuz. Here’s why 
Taiwan Coast Guard Officer Finds Strength in Faith as China Increases Pressure in Taiwan Strait 
Australia Plans Higher Fines for Social Media Firms Failing to Block Underage Users 
Sheinbaum Says No One Is Above the Law After Abuse Video of Ex-Pemex Chief Emerges 
Serbia President Aleksandar Vucic to Resign, Calls Early Elections After Months of Protests 
Iran Launches Drone Attack on Bahrain After U.S. Strikes, Strait of Hormuz Tensions Escalate 
Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip killed at least five Palestinians on Monday, according to Palestinian health officials, highlighting ongoing violence despite a fragile ceasefire agreement. The incidents occurred in multiple locations, including Bureij camp, Gaza City, and Khan Younis, underscoring the persistent instability in the region.
Medical sources reported that one person died in an Israeli strike in Bureij camp in central Gaza. Another airstrike in Gaza City killed one individual and injured several others. Later in the day, at least three more Palestinians were killed in western Khan Younis, according to officials at Nasser Hospital. These fatalities add to the growing number of casualties since the U.S.-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hamas began last October.
Although the ceasefire aimed to end two years of intense conflict, progress has stalled on key issues such as Hamas disarmament and Israeli troop withdrawals. Israeli forces continue to control a large depopulated zone covering more than half of Gaza, while Hamas governs the remaining coastal strip. Since the truce took effect, over 750 Palestinians have reportedly been killed, while Israel says militant attacks have resulted in the deaths of four of its soldiers.
Tensions further escalated when clashes broke out between Hamas fighters and an Israeli-backed militia near Khan Younis. Witnesses said the militia entered a Hamas-controlled area, leading to a confrontation. During the exchange, a Hamas fighter reportedly fired an anti-tank grenade at a retreating vehicle. While an explosion was heard, no confirmed casualties were immediately reported.
A video verified by Reuters showed armed men in black uniforms carrying assault rifles entering the area before gunfire erupted. The militia leader claimed his group was delivering aid, but Hamas officials accused them of endangering civilians and acting as collaborators. The emergence of such groups adds complexity to the Gaza conflict and may further hinder efforts to stabilize the region.
