
Turkey Issues Genocide Arrest Warrant for Israel’s Netanyahu
Turkey has issued an arrest warrant for Netanyahu over alleged genocide linked to Israel’s interception of a Gaza aid flotilla.

Turkey has issued an arrest warrant for Netanyahu over alleged genocide linked to Israel’s interception of a Gaza aid flotilla.

Israel’s National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir posted a video showing a proposed gallows site for hanging Palestinian prisoners inside Israel.

Iran is preparing tougher penalties for people who contact foreign media, intensifying restrictions on journalism, information sharing and public expression.

Prince Harry, Elton John and other claimants have been ordered to pay the Daily Mail publisher $13 million following a ruling.

A woman was charged by federal authorities for an ISIS-inspired plot to bomb the New York State Capitol. The threat was neutralized through coordinated law enforcement efforts.

Michael Cohen states his relationship with Donald Trump is being resuscitated, marking a surprising shift from their previous adversarial stance. The move raises questions about political strategy and loyalty.

Early primary results in Alaska show Democrats Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins and Tom Begich leading, while Republicans Bernadette Wilson and Dave Bronson advance. The ranked-choice system influenced the competitive outcome.

The USS Abraham Lincoln’s record 250-day deployment in the Middle East has exposed logistical and human resource limits. Experts warn that prolonged asymmetric warfare strains the U.S. Navy’s sustainability.

Seventeen people were arrested in a coordinated police operation targeting shoplifting in downtown Ottawa. The initiative aims to enhance retail security and restore public confidence in the area.

Several international partners issued a joint statement urging Israel to halt construction tenders in the E1 corridor. The move is seen as threatening the viability of a two-state solution and has drawn widespread criticism.

Senator Jon Ossoff dismissed the backlash to his comments about Natalie Harp as a "melt down," arguing that the reaction proves his point about presidential priorities. The incident highlights ongoing political polarization.

The FBI seized devices from former Rep. Eric Swalwell and raided his home as part of a sexual misconduct investigation. The move signals a serious escalation in the probe involving multiple accusers.

Seven people were arrested after a large-scale police operation at a home on Shelbourne Street in Saanich. The intense response highlighted the seriousness of the underlying investigation.

Candidates in Ward 1 debated the allocation of municipal funds for homeless response, contrasting immediate shelter needs with long-term supportive housing solutions. The discussion highlights the complexity of urban social policy.

An Montreal police officer was stabbed and a civilian was shot during an intervention in St-Michel. The incident has triggered an investigation into the use of force and officer safety.

Halifax is implementing fees for false alarm activations, removing the previous warning period. The policy aims to reduce strain on emergency services and encourage responsible security system management.

Three people were charged after the OPP seized $1.28 million worth of drugs, firearms, and stolen vehicles. The operation highlights ongoing efforts to combat organized crime in Ontario.

The Ontario Provincial Police have joined the investigation into alleged financial fraud at the London Health Sciences Centre. The probe covers irregularities in contracts from 2013 to 2024, involving millions of dollars.

Alberta separatist groups have denied claims that their movement is fueled by Russian-linked disinformation. They argue their support is grassroots and rooted in genuine political and economic grievances with the federal government.

Alex Green, a Toronto-Danforth school trustee, has announced his candidacy for city council in Ward 14, replacing Paula Fletcher. His campaign focuses on linking educational advocacy with municipal policy.

Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew urges residents to avoid buying U.S. alcohol even if it returns to shelves, emphasizing support for Canadian industries amid trade tensions.

A former Toronto social worker, Gillian Kraft Rotstein, has been charged with fraud for allegedly practicing with suspended credentials. The case highlights the importance of regulatory compliance in social services.

Ontario teachers return to school without new contracts as negotiations continue. Education Minister Paul Calandra remains optimistic about reaching a deal, despite union frustrations.

As Mark Sutcliffe’s term ends, Ottawa residents evaluate his performance on promises regarding public safety, infrastructure, and economic growth. The record shows mixed results amidst complex urban challenges.