Israel and U S clash over Hamas war as cease fire pressure grows
The United States and Israel publicly diverged over how to handle the Gaza war with Hamas. Biden told Netanyahu Israel risks losing global support over indiscriminate bombing while U S officials plan visits to press a timetable for the war and civilian-casualty reductions. The conflict has killed thousands, displaced millions, and sparked a major international push for a cease-fire amid heavy fighting in Gaza City and the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafah
Gaza Strip
Israel
United States
Hamas
Gaza
Joe Biden
Benjamin Netanyahu
Netanyahu
Biden
White House
Defense
Lloyd Austin
Pentagon
U.S
Gaza City
U.N
U.N. Security Council
General Assembly
Congress weighs blocking agencies from buying Americans data
A bipartisan push seeks to bar the FBI and other agencies from purchasing Americans data from commercial brokers without warrants. Lawmakers aim to renew Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act with stricter search rules while ending warrantless broker purchases, citing Fourth Amendment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
FBI
National Security Agency
Noah Chauvin
Liberty and National Security
Brennan Center For Justice
New York University
Law School
Congress
Chauvin
House
Judiciary Committee
Zelenskyy seeks more U S aid amid Capitol Hill talks
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pressed Congress for fresh U.S. assistance as votes loomed on border reform tied to funding. Biden warned that blocking new money could hurt Ukraine, while lawmakers remained divided. Zelenskyy met Senate and House leaders, including Speaker Mike Johnson, amid bipartisan show of support and Republican resistance over border policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Volodymyr Zelenskyy
Congress
U.S
Russia
Capitol Hill
Zelenskyy
White House
Joe Biden
Ukraine
Vladimir Putin
U.s.-Mexico
Biden
United States
Putin
Oval Office
Europe
Chuck Schumer
Mitch McConnell
House
Mike Johnson
Johnson
George Washington
McConnell
Senate
Markwayne Mullin
Oklahoma
R-Ky
D-N.y
Washington, D.C
Associated Press
Harvard votes to keep its president amid antisemitism hearing
Harvard Corporation affirmed confidence in President Claudine Gay after a congressional hearing on antisemitism. The decision comes as Harvard faces scrutiny over campus issues linked to the Israel Hamas conflict and governance deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
Claudine Gay
Gay
Harvard Corporation
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U.S. United Nations
Linda Thomas-Greenfield
U.N. General Assembly
Dubai
United Arab Emirates
United Nations
Giuliani
Rudy Giuliani
Donald Trump
Georgia
Wandrea “Shaye
Moss
Wandrea
Shaye
New York City
Ruby Freeman
N.Y
Albany
New York
U.S. House
New York Court of Appeals
Gazette
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