News and reports from North, Central and South America.
Reporting on starvation while hungry and displacement while displaced, the Palestinian journalist describes why she keeps documenting lives the world has failed to protect. Her testimony is accompanied by a record of famine, destruction and abuse assembled by international investigators and humanitarian agencies.
At an October 3, 2026, gathering of the Association of Yale Alumni in Medicine, physician Richard Low, MD, challenged a central assumption of healthcare AI: recording what physicians say is not the same as understanding their clinical reasoning.
The CardTrack 100, a chain-linked index of the 100 most valuable Pokémon cards, has returned 152% since September 2021 with lower volatility than the S&P 500, but it fell 27% on the way and cannot be bought.
Students have faced suspensions, campus bans and threats to their immigration status as universities shared legal strategies and security planning to restrict Palestine activism, a new report finds.
A Channel 4 investigation exposes the gap between warnings inside Whitehall and decisions to keep supplying Israel, raising questions about a system critics say demanded answers only the accused could provide.
The commentary examines Rassvet's development, GPS-independent navigation and the protection of civilian infrastructure from threats that could originate within national borders.
AI translation smartwatch supports 73 online languages, under-one-second voice translation and OCR camera translation for travel and international communication.
Research collaboration will integrate Salmonella virulence-associated gene targets into PathogenDx’s SeroX D3 Array platform, with applications spanning poultry, pork and beef
Japanese prize cards that were never sold in packs took seven of the year’s ten biggest sales, as Pokémon card sales of $100,000 or more reached $162.3 million in 2026.
Palestinians sheltering near Israel’s expanding military boundary describe beatings, threats against children and relatives taken away by armed groups. Their accounts expose the civilian cost of a policy Israel has publicly defended as a way to fight Hamas while protecting its own soldiers.
Funding exceeded the company’s original target and will accelerate product development and commercial growth.
Half a million people in beseiged enclave set to lose World Food Programme assistance as winter approaches. UNRWA, other UN agencies and charities are still working, but their funding and delivery reports reveal a response stretched far beyond its resources.
Majed Bamya challenges the Security Council over unequal treatment of Palestinian lives, a ceasefire that has continued to claim children, and an independence process in which the occupying power sets the conditions.
A fresh warning over food supplies and an expanding Italian investigation provide a new context for the French proceedings against two women accused of complicity in genocide.
Edward Snowden has condemned Western governments for continuing to arm Israel’s military campaign in Gaza, saying their actions are “not only unethical” but “most probably criminal”.
The former CIA officer’s allegations of intimidation and political pressure raise a question with direct consequences for Gaza: how far is Washington willing to hold its ally accountable?
Oxford surgeon Nick Maynard describes testimony of genital torture and lasting injuries, as investigations document sexual violence against children, journalists and medical workers — and a persistent failure to hold perpetrators accountable.
The European Publishers Council (EPC) is highly concerned about an update to Meta’s new commercial terms that will allow the tech giant to scrape content from news sites and use that content to train the company’s AI products. The update comes into effect on 30th October and will impact any company with a Meta account.
A former Israeli intelligence chief’s assessment describes a worldview in which neighbouring states are weakened, democracy is subordinated and peace loses its value. Trita Parsi warns that Washington has helped make it possible.
Hundreds of promised military inquiries have no identifiable public outcome. Meanwhile, foreign journalists remain barred from independent entry, UN investigators’ requests go unanswered, and even Israel’s allies are condemning decisions to close cases without criminal investigation.
Longtime technology and product leader will guide KUKUI’s next chapter as the company accelerates AI innovation for the automotive aftermarket
*As Israeli officials target the makers of NAZA, Palestinian writer Muhammad Shehada argues that some soldiers’ accounts reveal excitement at the power they wielded over Gaza — and asks why testimony about mass killing has brought such fury upon those exposing it.*
Financial advice is now instant, algorithmic, and everywhere. It arrives through social feeds, AI summaries, and digital platforms promising clarity in seconds. But amid that speed and volume, one question is becoming harder to ignore: what gets lost when advice is detached from context, accountability, and human judgment?
A Declassified UK investigation places a British soldier at a burning school in southern Gaza. A UN investigator says the evidence warrants a police inquiry, while footage supplied by the Israeli army in response was traced to a different school.
