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Daily Sabah
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- 1Gaza death toll passes 74,000 as killings continue▼Israel's Gaza genocide death toll passes 74,000 as killings continue | Daily Sabah
The reported death toll in Gaza has surpassed 74,000 as Israeli military operations continue, according to figures published by Daily Sabah, a Turkish outlet. The report characterizes the campaign as genocide, language that mirrors ongoing international legal disputes over the war. Deaths continue to mount despite ceasefire diplomacy and international pressure.
- 2Congo struggles to trace contacts as Ebola outbreak worsens▼Ebola outbreak deepens as Congo fails to trace most contacts | Daily Sabah
Health authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo are failing to trace the majority of contacts of confirmed Ebola cases, according to Daily Sabah, a gap that is allowing the outbreak to deepen. Contact tracing is a core tool for containing Ebola, and widespread missed contacts raises the risk of further spread within the region.
- 3
News reports indicate Russia and Ukraine carried out deadly strikes against each other, with seven people killed in the latest exchanges. The trending item is a single Daily Sabah headline, so detailed accounts of where the strikes hit or who the victims were are not available from the evidence. The story reflects the ongoing war between the two countries, which continues to generate regular casualty reports picked up by international outlets and followed closely on news platforms.
- 4Europe turns to tax breaks and subsidies to ease record fuel prices▼Europe turns to tax breaks, subsidies to tackle record-high fuel prices | Daily Sabah
European governments are rolling out tax cuts and subsidies in an effort to cushion households and businesses from record-high fuel prices. The measures reflect growing political pressure across the continent as energy costs strain consumers and feed into broader inflation concerns. Officials are weighing how to keep relief targeted without worsening budget deficits.
- 5Iran awaits US response on Strait of Hormuz reopening plan▼Iran awaits US response on plan to reopen Strait of Hormuz | Daily Sabah
Iran is waiting for a United States response to a proposal concerning the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, according to Daily Sabah. The report, flagged in coverage tagged to nuclear topics, offers no further details on the plan's terms, who drafted it, or what closing of the strategic waterway it refers to. The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global oil shipments, so any move affecting its status draws wide attention.
- 6Turkish Red Crescent brings joy to displaced children in Gaza▼Kızılay brings joy to displaced children in Gaza amid crisis | Daily Sabah
The Turkish Red Crescent (Kızılay) is organizing activities to bring moments of joy to children displaced by the conflict in Gaza, according to Daily Sabah. The aid agency's efforts come as the territory continues to face a severe humanitarian crisis, with families displaced and children among the most vulnerable. The story highlights ongoing Turkish humanitarian aid operations in the Palestinian territory.
- 7Türkiye pushes diplomacy at UN General Assembly▼Türkiye pursues dialogue, diplomacy at UN General Assembly | Daily Sabah
Türkiye is presenting itself as a voice for dialogue and diplomacy at the UN General Assembly, according to Daily Sabah. The coverage frames Ankara's engagement at the gathering as an effort to promote negotiated solutions on the international stage. Beyond the claim that Turkish officials are emphasising diplomatic outreach at the assembly, no further details are available.
- 8Smart glasses and AI gadgets raise new privacy concerns▼Smart glasses, AI gadgets: Privacy challenges Big Tech's next bet | Daily Sabah
Big Tech is betting its next wave of growth on smart glasses and AI-powered gadgets, but the products face mounting privacy challenges. Always-on cameras and microphones, combined with AI analysis of everything users see and hear, are drawing scrutiny from regulators and the public over surveillance risks and data collection.
- 9Türkiye expands agro diplomacy to counter geopolitical risks▼Türkiye bolsters 'agro diplomacy' to minimize impact of geopolitical risks | Daily Sabah
Türkiye is strengthening what it calls 'agro diplomacy', using agricultural exports, cooperation programmes and trade ties to reduce its vulnerability to geopolitical tensions. The Daily Sabah reports the strategy aims to secure food supply chains and open new markets, positioning agriculture as a foreign policy tool amid ongoing regional instability and global trade disruptions.
- 10Munich to lead Germany's bid for future Olympic Games▼Munich secures Germany’s bid to host 2036, 2040 or 2044 Olympics | Daily Sabah
Munich has been chosen as Germany's candidate city to host the Olympic Games, with the bid targeting 2036, 2040 or 2044. The German Olympic Sports Confederation's decision puts Munich forward for one of three future summer Games. A 2036 Games in Germany would carry historical weight, arriving a century after the 1936 Berlin Olympics held under the Nazi regime.
- 11Türkiye pushes 'world is bigger than five' agenda at UN▼World is bigger than 5: Türkiye's stability diplomacy at UN | Daily Sabah
Türkiye is promoting its 'the world is bigger than five' position at the United Nations, arguing that global governance should not be decided solely by the five permanent Security Council members. Turkish diplomats are framing the country's mediation and stability efforts as part of a broader call for a fairer, more representative international order.
- 12Türkiye's Zero Waste Movement enters ninth year ahead of COP31▼Türkiye’s Zero Waste Movement enters 9th year with COP31 in focus | Daily Sabah
Türkiye's Zero Waste Movement, launched under First Lady Emine Erdogan's patronage, has entered its ninth year, with attention turning to COP31 as a platform to advance the initiative internationally. The movement has promoted recycling and waste reduction across Turkish schools, businesses and households since 2017, and backers hope upcoming climate talks will give its waste-management goals fresh global momentum.
- 13Fur protests disrupt Milan Fashion Week shows●'Fashion victims': Fur protests hit Milan Fashion Week | Daily Sabah
Animal rights protesters targeted Milan Fashion Week over the use of fur, with demonstrations described under the slogan 'fashion victims'. Activists are calling on designers and luxury houses to abandon fur in their collections, drawing attention to the ethical debate around the industry during one of fashion's biggest showcase events.
- 14Turkish researchers develop AI app to identify tick species▼Turkish researchers develop AI app to identify tick species | Daily Sabah
Researchers in Turkey have developed an artificial intelligence application capable of identifying tick species, according to Daily Sabah. The tool is intended to help users recognise ticks, which carry diseases such as Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever and Lyme disease. Details on accuracy, the team behind it, and availability to the public were not provided.
- 15Greece spoil Klopp's home debut while Ireland mourns Gaza deaths●Greece ruin Klopp home debut as Ireland mourn Gaza genocide | Daily Sabah
Greece defeated the Republic of Ireland in Jurgen Klopp's first home game in charge, denying the new coach a winning start in front of his own fans. The result dominated Irish sports coverage, which was otherwise overshadowed by mourning linked to the war in Gaza, with commentary in Ireland connecting the match day to grief over Palestinian casualties.
- 16Climate change is reshaping the world's finest tasting menus▼How climate change rewrites world's finest tasting menus | Daily Sabah
Climate change is altering what ends up on the plates of high-end restaurants worldwide, as shifting seasons, warming waters and unpredictable harvests force chefs to rethink ingredients. Iconic delicacies from seafood to truffles are becoming harder to source, pushing top kitchens to adapt their tasting menus and prompting debate about the future of fine dining.