Hamas Hands Over Four Dead Hostages in Gaza Exchange
Hamas handed over four dead hostages to the Red Cross in Khan Younis in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, as the first phase of the Gaza ceasefire nears its expiry. A Red Cross convoy carried dozens of released prisoners from Ofer prison, while Israel withheld more than 600 prisoners in protest. The exchange completes the first phase obligations, with tensions rising over the second phase talks and ongoing casualty tallies on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khan Younis
Gaza Strip
Hamas
Red Cross
Israel
Ofer
Beitunia
Benjamin Netanyahu
U.N
Gaza
West Bank
East Jerusalem
Palestinian Territories
Egypt
United States
Qatar
Shiri Bibas
Efir
Ariel
Pope Francis shows improvement in battle with double pneumonia
The Vatican reported slight progress in Pope Francis's condition as he receives high flow supplemental oxygen for a complex lung infection. A CT scan showed normal evolution of the infection, though his prognosis remains guarded. He resumed some work from Gemelli hospital and Vatican officials announced new bishops and a fundraising initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Francis
Vatican
Gemelli
Holy See
Gerardo Villalonga
Menorca
Spain
Felice Carella
Davide Capuano
Capuano
College of Cardinals
St. Peter’s Square
Giovanni Battista Re
Congregation For Bishops
Baldassarre Reina
Reina
Nilda Trejo
Supreme Court likely to rule for Ohio woman claiming job bias
The Supreme Court appeared ready to side with Marlean Ames of Ohio over alleged sex discrimination for being heterosexual. Justices weighed whether the higher standard for majority-group bias should apply, with broad support for equal treatment and a possible resolution that does not require background evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ohio
Washington
Brett Kavanaugh
Kavanaugh
Marlean Ames
Ohio Department of Youth Services
Ames
6Th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
6Th Circuit
District of Columbia
Appeals
T. Elliot Geiser
Geiser
Gaiser
Neil Gorsuch
Mystery illnesses in Congo kill over fifty in Equateur
Unidentified illnesses in Equateur province of Congo have sickened 419 people and killed 53 since January 21 in two remote villages Boloko and Bomate. WHO notes rapid deaths in Boloko and malaria appears in Bomate while tests rule out Ebola and Marburg. Investigations seek cause amid weak health infrastructure and access challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinshasa
Congo
Equateur
Africa Office
World Health Organization
Boloko
Bomate
Who’s Africa Office
Serge Ngalebato
Bikoro Hospital
Ngalebato
WHO Africa
Ministry of Health
Marburg
WHO
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Tsachi Idan
Kibbutz
Nahal Oz
Maayan
Selves
Facebook
U.S
Donald Trump
Middle East
Steve Witkoff
Rishon Lezion
Pope Francis
Agostino Gemelli Polyclinic
Trump
Africa
Congo Basin
Gabriel Nsakala
National Pedagogical University