Doctor travels to Gaza to treat children injured in Israel-Hamas war
Emergency physician Dr. Mohammad Subeh spent five weeks in Gaza, sometimes donating his own blood to treat young victims.
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Emergency physician Dr. Mohammad Subeh spent five weeks in Gaza, sometimes donating his own blood to treat young victims.
Governor of the Kharkiv region Oleh Syniehubov said missile strikes on the city damaged residential buildings, a kindergarten and cars.
The bestselling author of "Ghost Soldiers," "In the Kingdom of Ice" and "On Desperate Ground," returns with the story of Captain James Cook, and an account of his final, fatal voyage of exploration.
The negotiations mark the latest effort to strike an Israel hostage deal that has remained elusive for months.
French Olympic diver Alexis Jandard suggests an embarrassing slip-up in front of his country's president hurt his ego more than his back.
The Crosby-Schøyen Codex, which is believed to have been written at one of the first Christian monasteries, could fetch up to $3.8 million, according to Christie's auction house.
Several "completely intact" bunkers were found buried just a few inches underground.
Israel has fired 2 officers after its investigation found "errors in decision-making" led to a deadly strike on food charity workers.
Europol has identified 821 particularly threatening criminal networks with more than 25,000 members in the bloc.
British police are investigating explicit messages sent to a lawmaker as part of an alleged sexting scam targeting politicians.
McDonald's says it's acquiring Alonyal, which owns 225 McDonald's restaurants in Israel that have been hit by calls for a boycott over the war with Hamas in Gaza.
A safari tour operator in Zambia says an American woman was killed by an elephant because their ranger couldn't move the vehicle "out of harm's way quick enough."
Jacob Flickinger was one of seven people killed by Israeli airstrikes in Gaza on Monday. World Central Kitchen has suspended its operations in Gaza amid the attacks.
A new study suggests born rats crawled off ships arriving in North America earlier than previously thought and out-competed rodent rivals.
Border Patrol agents apprehended over 137,000 migrants who crossed the U.S. southern border unlawfully in March, down from nearly 141,000 in February.