New York PostSig. 7NewsConflictMediaPolitics
A Gaza photojournalist said he withheld footage of Israeli hostages being beaten by a Palestinian mob to protect those filmed, and claimed Hamas controls Gaza media through a WhatsApp group. The article also highlights his ties to NYC Mayor Mamdani and his criticism of Hamas.
CBS NewsSig. 4NewsConflictMediaCulture
British war photographer Don McCullin discusses his final book, Vietnam, revisiting his coverage of the 1968 Battle of Hue and iconic images such as Shell-shocked US Marine. The feature highlights his belief that photography should disturb viewers and his lasting trauma from documenting war.
Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionCultureConflictPolitics
The article argues Ed Sheeran should not have booked Macklemore, whose anti-ICE and pro-Palestine remarks at a New Jersey concert set off a tour controversy. It sides with venue owners and Israel, rejects genocide claims about Gaza, and criticizes left-wing and anti-Israel figures as hypocritical and extremist.
BBC NewsSig. 2NewsSportsMediaConflict
Atletico Madrid responded on social media after Real Madrid boss Jose Mourinho complained about refereeing following his side's 2-1 derby defeat. Atletico posted messages accusing Mourinho of referee harassment, while Diego Simeone said coaches must respect officials and colleagues.
New York PostSig. 7NewsPoliticsForeignConflict
President Trump is expected to use his UN General Assembly address to rebuke the UN over accusations that US service members may have committed war crimes, according to US Ambassador Mike Waltz. Waltz framed the UN criticism as 'ridiculous moral equivalence' and touted Trump administration successes on UN budget cuts and diplomacy.
CBS NewsSig. 4NewsConflictMedia
A feature profiles legendary war photographer Don McCullin at 90 as he revisits the Vietnam assignment that shaped and scarred him. It highlights his famous statement 'I want my pictures to hurt you' and the emotional toll of documenting conflict.
The HillSig. 5NewsForeignConflictDefense
The State Department warned Americans in the Middle East to exercise heightened vigilance after Houthi forces launched a missile attack on Riyadh. The advisory cited regional tensions, potential flight disruptions, and possible escalation in the Houthi-Saudi conflict. It also noted a Houthi assurance not to target U.S. vessels and that Trump decided against joining Saudi strikes.
CBS NewsSig. 6NewsConflictForeign
Houthi rebels in Yemen, described as Iran-backed, say they launched attacks on Saudi Arabia amid escalating Middle East tensions. The reported strikes are said to be alarming the U.S.
New York PostSig. 4OpinionConflictForeignPolitics
A collection of letters to the editor condemns Macklemore for anti-Israel remarks and being dropped from Ed Sheeran’s tour, praising Robert Kraft and stadium owners who removed him. Additional letters defend Trump’s Iran policy, blame Obama for high oil prices, and frame Iran’s nuclear program as an existential threat requiring military action.
Daily MailSig. 5NewsConflictCrimeForeign
An inquest has heard that British project manager Philip Mawer was killed by an RPG in Mozambique after he declined evacuation spots so women and children could leave first. Colleagues described him as well liked and respected during the ISIS-linked attack on the Amarula Hotel in Palma.
CBS NewsSig. 8NewsConflictForeignDefense
Moscow's mayor described an attack involving about 1,000 Ukrainian drones as the largest ever on the Russian capital. The report is brief and attributes that characterization to Moscow officials.
Fox NewsSig. 6NewsConflictForeignDefense
The State Department renewed a Middle East travel warning after Iran-backed Houthi rebels launched a ballistic missile toward Riyadh that Saudi air defenses intercepted. No casualties or damage were reported, but officials urged Americans in the region to exercise heightened vigilance and prepare for possible flight cancellations or airspace disruptions.