• According to the story, the house was demolished because of a fatal shooting attack on a car near the Jewish outpost of Homesh.

  • At least three people were killed and four others were wounded in a town near Tel Aviv on Thursday night when a pair of Palestinian attackers went on a stabbing rampage. The Independence Day attack was the latest in a string of deadly attacks in Israeli cities. Israeli police said they were searching for two Palestinians from the West Bank.

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  • At least a dozen people, including two force commanders, have been killed in southern Yemen following the arrest of a group of suspected al- Qaeda militants. The headquarters of the Security Belt force in Dhale province was the scene of fighting late Friday. The Security Belt is a militia that is trained and funded by the United Arab Emirates.

  • Every Supreme Court nominee is asked about his or her views on abortion rights during Senate hearings. According to a draft opinion obtained by Politico, a majority of the court is prepared to strike down the landmark 1973 decision, leaving it to the states to determine a woman's ability to get an abortion. Will this justice support a law that has precedent?

  • Christian Science Monitor

    The U.S. brokered a peace accord with Syria. He cracked down on his own citizens.

  • We have no choice but to question everything we have seen in our lives.

  • The bodies of three people were lying on the ground on Saturday morning as residents combed through the rubble to get their belongings. Moscow says it only targets military or strategic sites.

  • At least three people were killed in a suspected Palestinian attack in the central Israeli city of Elad on the country's independence day. The mayor of Elad urged residents to stay indoors. The president of the Palestinians condemned the attack.

  • Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador met with his Salvadoran counterpart on Friday, but did not mention rights complaints. López Obrador preaches ahugs not bullets and non-confrontational policy, while Bukele brags about 24,000 arrests in just over a month. He promoted his pet program, known as "Planting Life", as the first stop on his tour.

  • There are a lot of funny people who know what self-irony is.

  • Four people were flown to a hospital after falling ill at a resort in Exuma.

  • Individual investors were major buyers on Thursday as stocks sold off over concerns that the U.S. Federal Reserve would have to increase the size of interest rate hikes to tame inflation. According to Vanda Research, retail investors bought $2.6 billion worth of stocks and exchange traded funds on Thursday. Retail investors have become a bigger force in the markets in the past couple of years as online brokerages have dropped trading fees and social media has made it easier for individuals to coordinate on trading ideas.

  • The race for Oregon's Democratic primary was thought to be Tina Kotek's to lose. The Portland lawmaker had a progressive political resume, leadership experience and support from his colleagues. The 46-year-old has been endorsed by two former Oregon governors, attracted some supporters of Nicholas Kristof, a former New York Times columnist who was declared ineligible to run for governor due to not meeting residency requirements, and placed part of the blame.

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  • Visalia Times-Delta | Tulare Advance Register

    Proponents say the advanced bachelor's degree offerings by colleges that typically offer associate degrees are key to training California's workforce.

  • Doug La Follette is adjusting to a new status in Wisconsin politics. The 81-year-old secretary of state has been a forgotten man for four decades, stuffed into a basement office and stripped of most of his duties. The move by Republicans to shift power to an office they might someday control is more indicative of confidence in La Follette than the effort.

  • Magic Johnson has been involved with professional sports ownership groups.

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  • The stories of Ukrainian women and children who fled Russia's war and found safe haven across the border in Romania were heartbreaking, and the American first lady praised the government and relief organizations for the range of humanitarian aid they are providing to refugees. Biden saw firsthand the relief efforts to assist the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians who have fled to Romania since Russia invaded their country. Most of the Ukrainians have moved on to other countries, but many remain as the fighting rages.

  • Many Japanese will head overseas for the first time in years this summer, as they no longer have to return to Japan with a full vaccine, as Japan's airlines bet on a travel recovery this summer. JAL and ANA are hoping the outbound rise will help fill some of the gap caused by Japan's ongoing ban on foreign tourist arrivals. On March 1st, Japan nixed all requirements for triple-vaccinated residents returning from the United States and other countries.

  • Alexander Lukashenko, the dictator of Belarus, allowed Russia to use the territory of his state as a jumping off point for invasion and launched missile strikes on Ukraine.

  • The 10 least reliable cars are ranked by their reliability score.

  • A court in the country handed a 6-year prison sentence to the girlfriend of a dissident.

  • Outside of the National Museum of Military History of Ukraine in Kyiv, the mangled remains of Russian war equipment destroyed during Moscow's invasion have been put on display. Combat veteran Pavlo Netesov hopes it will encourage people to understand the war as it is.

  • The comedian said people ask him weird questions.