Israeli jets carried out heavy airstrikes in Lebanon’s southern and eastern regions, reportedly targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. The attacks killed at least one person and shattered months of relative calm under a fragile ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah
Gaza’s devastation runs deep, with homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed beyond repair. As rebuilding costs soar to $70 billion, international donors, regional powers, and humanitarian agencies struggle to determine who will shoulder the financial and political burden
Israeli forces were initially set to pull out next week, but if granted, the extension would see them remain in five key positions until February 28. The request comes amid tensions over the implementation of the ceasefire agreement that ended 14 months of conflict between Israel and Hezbollah
The second strike, which targeted the neighboring town of Zawtar, injured four more people. The region, located north of the Litani River, lies only about 10 kilometers from the Israeli border
The United States, France, and Saudi Arabia all voiced support for the army chief, aligning with Lebanon's traditional sectarian power-sharing system, which reserves the presidency for a Maronite Christian
Lebanon, despite its own political and economic challenges, had been a key destination for Iraqi travelers, particularly for those seeking medical treatment, business opportunities, or tourism
For many, the 14-month-long conflict disrupted lives, separated families, and put wedding plans, health concerns, and daily routines on hold. Now, with the truce brokered by the U.S. and France, many are taking tentative steps toward resuming normalcy
The European Union's foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell, stated that a US ceasefire proposal was awaiting Israel’s approval. The plan, spearheaded by US presidential adviser Amos Hochstein, has been described as a last-ditch effort to halt hostilities
Bassem Naim, a senior Hamas official, called for an immediate ceasefire as violence rages in Gaza and Israel intensifies airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in Lebanon. The plea was made from Doha, where Qatar is facilitating ceasefire negotiations
“They fled death, but it caught up with them here,” Zahran said, his voice heavy with grief. The apartment block, which had been home to three displaced families, was struck while they were seeking shelter from the ongoing violence
Lebanon’s departure of civilians to Iraq has also revealed layers of complexity in their movement. The Iraqi government has largely facilitated the arrival of Lebanese refugees, easing travel requirements to expedite safe entry
Initially reported by Axios, this initiative arrives amid intensifying violence in Gaza and southern Lebanon, as well as a leadership vacuum in Hamas following the recent death of the militant group's hard-line leader, Yahya Sinwar
The Israeli military responded to the incident, stating that the strike was part of a "precise" operation targeting Hezbollah operatives who were allegedly using the fire station as a military post
The cancellations, which took effect recently, are expected to last until mid-October, with flights to Iraq and Iran resuming on 16 October, and services to Beirut restarting on 15 October, according to a travel update from the airline
Israeli jets carried out heavy airstrikes in Lebanon’s southern and eastern regions, reportedly targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. The attacks killed at least one person and shattered months of relative calm under a fragile ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah
Gaza’s devastation runs deep, with homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed beyond repair. As rebuilding costs soar to $70 billion, international donors, regional powers, and humanitarian agencies struggle to determine who will shoulder the financial and political burden
Qatar sealed qualification for the 2026 FIFA World Cup with a dramatic 2-1 win over the UAE. Second-half goals from Khoukhi and Miguel ensured victory, while UAE’s late strike wasn’t enough to deny the hosts their historic qualification
Living fearlessly doesn’t mean living recklessly. It’s about facing uncertainty, embracing change, and finding freedom in vulnerability. As more people seek authenticity and adventure, a new philosophy of fearless living is redefining what it means to truly be alive