Новости за 13.10.2023

Azerbaijan's seizure of the Armenian-populated enclave of Nagorno Karabakh could prompt other ex-Soviet republics to choose violence over diplomacy.

An Aurora police officer was convicted on charges stemming from the 2019 death of Elijah McClain. Mr. McClain, put in a neck hold and injected with an overdose of ketamine, became a rallying cry in protests over police brutality.

Freeing Israeli hostages in Gaza will be enormously difficult. The worst thing for their relatives is not knowing if the hostages are dead or alive.

By sending a spacecraft on a journey of 2 billion miles, scientists hope to learn something about the core of our own planet. NASA’s mission to a metal-rich asteroid is about curiosity and creativity.

Record migration through the treacherous Darién Gap is a “wake-up call” for governments across the region. But it’s touching local communities in positive – and painful – ways, too.

The violence between Israel and Hamas has stirred interfaith groups worldwide to rely on prayer and other actions to promote peace.

Sunday's elections in Poland may be the most important since 1989, when the nation threw off communist rule. Those activists who once fought communism are now divided – and many are worried that Polish democracy is at stake.

The moon will line up between Earth and the sun, blotting out the sun except for a blazing border. Millions of people from Oregon to Brazil will be able to see it.

Across the globe, Israeli citizens are receiving call-ups to reserve military service after Hamas’ attacks last weekend. Leaving their studies, careers, and family behind, many say they felt a duty to protect their homeland.

Saudi Arabia, which has been prioritizing prosperity and progress, is seeking to de-escalate the intensifying Israel-Hamas war. It is willing to talk to all sides, but how much leverage does it have?

In his triumphant novel “The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store,” James McBride explores the appeal and elusiveness of the American dream.

Turmoil over the House speakership stems from personalities, polarization, and a GOP identity crisis, but also from broader institutional neglect in Congress.