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    Far-right online movement turned on one of its own leadersโ—She helped lead a far-right internet movement. Then it turned on her.โœ‰newsTechnologyInternet5 min ago

    The Washington Post reports on a woman who helped lead a far-right internet movement and was ultimately targeted by it. The story examines how she rose to prominence within the online movement before members turned against her, highlighting the volatile dynamics and internal purges common in radical online communities.

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    US and Israeli interests diverging over Iranโ—How US, Israel interests are diverging over Iranโœ‰newsWarNuclear22 min ago

    Analysis from The Jerusalem Post examines how American and Israeli positions on Iran are increasingly at odds. The piece points to differing views over Iran's nuclear programme and the best approach to containing it, with the two allies weighing diplomacy, sanctions and military options differently. The debate comes as regional tensions remain high and policy coordination between Washington and Jerusalem is under strain.

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    Ukrainian boarding schools train teens to replace fallen fathersโ—Ukrainian boarding schools train teens to replace fallen fathers in warโœ‰newsWar26 min ago

    Ukrainian boarding schools are preparing teenagers to step into roles left by fathers killed in the war with Russia, the Washington Post reports. The story highlights how the conflict is reshaping a generation of young Ukrainians, raising concerns about the long-term social and psychological toll on children growing up amid prolonged fighting.

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    Palmyra excavation work may take years to resumeโ—Washington Post. . War damage in the Syrian city of Palmyra could take years before archaeological excavation missions receive permits to resume work there, a local official said. Local visitors and tourists have been slowly returning to the city since the oustinโœ‰newsWar27 min ago

    A local official in Palmyra says war damage in the ancient Syrian city is so extensive that archaeological excavation missions could wait years before permits to resume work are granted. The announcement comes as residents and tourists slowly begin returning to the city following the ouster that ended years of conflict there. The fate of the UNESCO World Heritage site, heavily damaged during the war, remains a concern for heritage experts.

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