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  1. 1
    Ben-Gvir enters Al-Aqsa Mosque amid settler incursions▼🔔 Update 11:00 local-t - Al Mayadeen's correspondent: Israeli Police Minister Ben-Gvir storms Al-Aqsa Mosque ++ Al-QudsMmastodonWorldUnited Nations611 d ago

    Israel's National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem, according to Al Mayadeen's correspondent, as the Al-Quds Governorate reported around 900 settlers storming the courtyards since the morning. Cairo condemned the Israeli escalation in the West Bank. The episode is drawing wide attention because of the site's religious sensitivity and ongoing tensions.

  2. 2
    Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 cases amid staff shortages▼Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 cases as health worker shortages worsen✉newsHealth11 d ago

    Health officials report that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed 8,000 cases, with shortages of health workers compounding the response effort. The milestone underlines the scale of the epidemic and the strain on medical staff and resources in affected areas. Observers warn that staffing gaps could slow containment, contact tracing and treatment, making it harder to bring the outbreak under control in the coming weeks.

  3. 3
    Ben-Gvir joins hundreds of Israelis at Al-Aqsa compound▼Ben-Gvir joins hundreds of Israelis to storm Al-Aqsa Mosque compound✉newsEnvironmentWeather11 d ago

    Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir joined hundreds of Israelis entering the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem's Old City, according to Al Jazeera. The compound, a site sacred to both Muslims and Jews, has repeatedly been a flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and visits by far-right Israeli politicians have drawn condemnation and fears of renewed tensions in the region.

  4. 4
    World leaders return to UN amid Middle East and Ukraine wars●World leaders return to UN amid wars in Middle East and Ukraine Compounding the crisis of morale and finance are questioMmastodonWorldUnited Nations412 d ago

    World leaders are gathering at the United Nations General Assembly as wars in the Middle East and Ukraine dominate the agenda. The 80-year-old organization faces a crisis of morale and funding, alongside unresolved questions about who will lead it next, clouding this year's high-level week.

  5. 5
    Al Jazeera reports Israeli incursions at Al-Aqsa Mosque●Jerusalem Daily: Israeli incursions at Al-Aqsa Mosque https://www. aljazeera.com/video/newsfeed/2 026/9/28/jerusalem-daiMmastodonWorldPolitics211 d ago

    Israeli incursions at the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem are being reported in Al Jazeera's Jerusalem Daily newsfeed. The reports cover renewed Israeli entries into the contested holy site, a recurring flashpoint between Israelis and Palestinians. The compound, known to Jews as the Temple Mount, remains one of the most sensitive locations in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and any incursion reports typically draw strong reactions across the region.

  6. 6

    A Reuters report examines how the war in Sudan is worsening conditions for civilians. The headline suggests two factors driving the misery: drone warfare, which has apparently intensified the fighting, and 'dollars', likely referring to currency collapse, inflation or the economics of funding the war. From this headline alone, the specifics of the reporting are not clear, but it frames Sudan's ongoing conflict as a compound humanitarian and economic crisis affecting ordinary people.

  7. 7
    Mpox case confirmed in northeastern Congolese city at heart of Ebola outbreak▼Mpox case confirmed in northeastern Congolese city at center of Ebola outbreak✉newsHealthPandemics11 d ago

    Health authorities have confirmed a case of mpox in a city in northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo that has been the epicentre of an Ebola outbreak. The finding raises concern about overlapping infectious disease outbreaks in a region with fragile health infrastructure, and observers are watching whether the dual burden of mpox and Ebola will strain containment efforts and local medical capacity.

  8. 8
    Nepal hit by disaster after disaster●Nepal is being hit by disaster after disaster✉newsWorld11 d ago

    Nepal is being struck by a series of consecutive disasters, according to international news coverage. Reports describe the country facing back-to-back crises that are compounding pressure on its population and emergency services. Little detail beyond the accumulation of disasters is given, but the situation is drawing global attention to one of the world's most disaster-prone countries.

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    Ben-Gvir and Katz enter Al-Aqsa compound during Sukkot●Far-right Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, accompanied by War Minister Israel Katz, storm the Al-BuraMmastodonWarMiddle East211 d ago

    Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, joined by War Minister Israel Katz, entered the Al-Buraq Wall area west of Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jerusalem on the third day of the Jewish Sukkot holiday. The visit by senior ministers to the flashpoint site drew attention amid already heightened tensions between Israelis and Palestinians over the holiday period.

  10. 10
    Gaza's Uncounted Dead and the Erasure of Memory▼The Weaponization of Rubble: Gaza’s Uncounted Dead and the Erasure of Memory✉newsWarMiddle East10 d ago

    A new report examines how the destruction of buildings and records in Gaza has left many of the territory's dead uncounted, arguing that rubble is being used to erase both evidence of fatalities and collective memory of Palestinian life. It contends official casualty figures understate the true death toll and that the destruction of cemeteries, archives and homes compounds the loss. Commentators are debating the scale of unrecorded deaths and what this means for historical accountability.

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    Mass settler entry reported at Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem●⚠️ Settler attack detected in westbank Mass settler storming of Al-Aqsa Mosque Affected areas: Al-Aqsa Mosque, Al-Quds (MmastodonWorld111 d ago

    The PalestinianResistance News Network (RNN) reports a mass settler incursion at the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in occupied East Jerusalem, also known as Al-Quds, dated September 28. The alert warns of a settler attack in the West Bank and flags Al-Aqsa as an affected area. The mosque compound is a frequent flashpoint, and such mass entries by Israeli settlers typically draw condemnation from Palestinians and raise fears of wider escalation.

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    Pharmacists improvise treatments amid Gaza medical shortages●Pharmacists improvise medical treatments amid Israel-Gaza conflict✉newsWarMiddle East12 d ago

    Pharmacists in the Gaza Strip are improvising medical treatments as the Israel-Gaza conflict leaves hospitals and pharmacies short of essential supplies. With deliveries of medicines and equipment disrupted by the fighting, health workers are compounding or substituting drugs and adapting available materials to keep treating the wounded and sick. The report highlights the strain on Gaza's health system, which aid agencies warn is close to collapse amid ongoing hostilities and blocked humanitarian access.

  13. 13
    High Mortgage Rates Deepen Housing Affordability Crisis▼High mortgage rates compound housing affordability challenges✉newsBusinessReal Estate10 d ago

    High mortgage rates are making home ownership increasingly out of reach, compounding existing housing affordability challenges. Elevated borrowing costs are pushing monthly payments higher at a time when home prices remain elevated, leaving many prospective buyers priced out of the market and adding pressure to an already strained housing supply.

  14. 14
    US stock futures fall on Iran tensions, oil and AI worries●US Stock Futures Fall as Iran Tensions, Higher Oil and AI Concerns Weigh: Dow Jones, S&P, Nasdaq, Wall Street✉newsBusinessMarkets11 d ago

    US stock futures slipped as investors weighed rising tensions with Iran, higher oil prices and growing concerns over valuations in the artificial intelligence sector. The weakness was visible across the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq benchmarks, with traders on Wall Street bracing for volatility at the open. Geopolitical risk lifting crude prices is adding to inflation fears, compounding nervousness about a potential pullback in AI-driven tech stocks.

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    Israeli settlers hold rituals in Jerusalem's Old City market●Dozens of Israeli settlers perform rituals in the Qattanin Market in occupied Jerusalem's Old City, leading to Al-Aqsa MMmastodonWarMiddle East412 d ago

    Dozens of Israeli settlers performed rituals in the Qattanin Market in Jerusalem's Old City, on the route leading to Al-Aqsa Mosque, after Palestinian shop owners were forced to close their businesses, according to reports from the scene. The incident has drawn criticism from Palestinian observers, who view it as part of growing settler activity in occupied East Jerusalem and around the Al-Aqsa compound, a frequent flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

  16. 16
    Why this summer's heat could get worse by 2027▼What’s behind this summer’s heat, and why 2027 could be worse # ElNiño ? # Climatechange ? All of the above? As we burnMmastodonWorldEU Politics612 d ago

    Scientists and commentators are weighing what is driving this summer's extreme heat, pointing to a combination of El Niño conditions and long-term climate change caused by burning fossil fuels. Greenhouse gas emissions are pushing global temperatures higher, making heatwaves more frequent and intense, and some warn that 2027 could bring even worse conditions as these factors compound.

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    Israeli Knesset Member Enters Al-Aqsa Compound During Sukkot●Israeli Knesset member Amit Halevi broke into Al-Aqsa Mosque compound on Sunday marking the Jewish Sukkot holiday, in viMmastodonWarMiddle East412 d ago

    Israeli Knesset member Amit Halevi entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem on Sunday, coinciding with the Jewish holiday of Sukkot. The visit has drawn criticism from pro-Palestinian accounts, which describe it as a violation of the sanctity of the holy site. Such visits by Israeli politicians to the compound are frequently condemned and heighten tensions around the contested location.

  18. 18
    Alarm grows over US soldiers' mental health as Iran war continues▼NEW ALARM over mental health of U.S. soldiers as Iran war drags on and Hegseth restricts the press✉newsHealthMental Health12 d ago

    Concerns are mounting over the mental health of US service members as the war with Iran continues, with reports of a new alarm about troops' psychological strain. The concerns are compounded by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's restrictions on press access, which critics say limit scrutiny of how soldiers are coping with the prolonged conflict.

  19. 19
    Taliban Rule Deepens Oppression and Poverty in Afghanistan▼The Taliban and the Afghan People: Oppression and Poverty✉newsWorldHuman Rights11 d ago

    The Taliban's governance of Afghanistan continues to draw attention over the combination of harsh repression and worsening economic hardship. Restrictions on women's rights and basic freedoms are compounding widespread poverty, leaving much of the population dependent on humanitarian aid. Advocacy groups are highlighting the plight of ordinary Afghans and urging the international community to keep the crisis in focus.

  20. 20
    Palau president urges climate action at United Nations▼Palau president addresses climate change, global tensions at United Nations✉newsEnvironmentClimate11 d ago

    The president of Palau addressed the United Nations General Assembly, pressing the international body on climate change and rising global tensions. As leader of a small Pacific island nation highly vulnerable to rising seas, the president used the speech to call for stronger global commitments on emissions and to highlight how geopolitical instability compounds the threats facing small island states.

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    Disposable products carry hidden risk of 'forever chemicals'▼Disposable products, lasting risks: The hidden threat of ‘forever chemicals’✉newsEnvironment12 d ago

    Disposable everyday products are being linked to lasting health and environmental risks from so-called 'forever chemicals', synthetic compounds that do not break down easily in the environment. Reports highlight how single-use items can release these persistent substances, prompting growing calls for tighter regulation and greater consumer awareness of the chemicals lurking in common products.

  22. 22

    Weather is a top search topic as severe storms are forecast for parts of Australia. Queensland's south-east is bracing for storms while battling out-of-control bushfires, and forecasters warn of large hail and 'severe' thunderstorms elsewhere. The topic is also trending in Italy, Sweden and the UK.

  23. 23
    High Mortgage Rates Deepen Housing Affordability Crisis●High mortgage rates compound housing affordability problems✉newsBusinessReal Estate10 d ago

    High mortgage rates are compounding the ongoing housing affordability crisis, making homeownership increasingly out of reach for many buyers. Elevated borrowing costs are raising monthly payments even as home prices remain high, squeezing households already struggling with limited housing supply. Commenters are debating whether rates will ease and what policymakers should do to improve affordability.

  24. 24
    Over 70% of US Coastal Areas Are Sinking▼Over 70% of US Coastal Areas Are Sinking Faster Than 1 Millimeter a Year✉newsScience12 d ago

    A new study finds that more than 70% of coastal areas across the United States are subsiding at rates exceeding one millimeter per year. Land sinking compounds the threat of sea-level rise for cities along the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, increasing flood risk to infrastructure, homes and wetlands. Researchers say the uneven subsidence means some communities face faster relative sea-level rise than global averages suggest.

  25. 25
    Community confronts the truth about PFAS blood contamination●‘Are these chemicals in my blood?’: How one community learned the truth about Pfas pollution✉newsEnvironment11 d ago

    Residents in one community pursued testing and answers after discovering PFAS, so-called 'forever chemicals', had polluted their local environment. Reporting follows how they learned which of the toxic compounds had entered their bloodstreams, highlighting growing concern over industrial PFAS contamination, its health risks, and the long fight by affected residents for transparency and accountability.

  26. 26
    Exam stress, heat and uncertainty weigh on young people's mental health●Exam stress, extreme heat, uncertain future: Why young people’s mental health is becoming a bigger concern✉newsHealthMental Health11 d ago

    A new report highlights growing concern over young people's mental health, pointing to exam pressure, extreme heat linked to climate change, and anxiety about an uncertain future as key drivers. Commentators say the combination of academic stress and environmental worries is pushing youth wellbeing up the public agenda and prompting calls for better support services in schools and communities.

  27. 27
    AI's biggest payoff could be better medicines●The AI boom’s biggest payoff could be better medicines✉newsHealthMedicine11 d ago

    Commentators argue that the clearest real-world benefit of the current AI boom may come in medicine, where artificial intelligence can speed up drug discovery, identify promising compounds, and shorten the path from lab research to approved treatments. The claim suggests that beyond consumer chatbots and productivity tools, healthcare and pharmaceuticals could be where AI delivers its most valuable results for society.

  28. 28
    Venus's Acid Clouds May Support Complex Chemistry After All●Scientists Thought Venus Was Too Acidic for Complex Chemistry. It May Actually Be Weirdly Hospitable https://gizmodo.comMmastodonScienceSpace411 d ago

    New laboratory experiments suggest that key biological compounds can form in clouds as acidic as Venus's, challenging the long-held assumption that the planet's sulfuric acid atmosphere is too hostile for complex chemistry. The findings, reported by Gizmodo, renew debate over whether Venus's clouds could be more hospitable than believed, and energize discussion about future missions and the search for life there.

  29. 29
    Hidden Brain Circuit May Explain Post-Heart-Attack Damage▼Scientists Found a Hidden Brain Circuit That May Explain Why Heart Attacks Get Worse After They Happen✉newsScience12 d ago

    Scientists report identifying a previously unknown brain circuit that could explain why heart attacks often worsen after the initial event. The finding suggests the brain may trigger processes that compound damage to the heart in the hours and days following an attack. If confirmed, the discovery could open new avenues for treating patients after a heart attack and reducing long-term harm.

  30. 30
    Brazilian Cerrado Plant Extract Revives Antibiotics Against Superbugs▼Brazilian Cerrado Plant Extract Restores Antibiotic Power Against Resistant Superbugs✉newsScienceBiology12 d ago

    Researchers report that an extract from a plant native to Brazil's Cerrado savanna can restore the effectiveness of antibiotics against drug-resistant bacteria. The finding suggests the extract works alongside existing drugs to overcome resistance mechanisms in so-called superbugs, offering a potential new lead in the fight against antimicrobial resistance, a growing global health threat.

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    Second Intifada began after Sharon's Temple Mount visit▼On this day: Second Intifada triggered following Ariel Sharon's visit to Temple Mount✉newsWarTerrorism10 d ago

    On this day, Israel marks the anniversary of the Second Intifada, the Palestinian uprising that began after Ariel Sharon visited the Temple Mount, known to Muslims as the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound, in September 2000. The visit sparked deadly clashes that escalated into years of violence, leaving thousands dead and shaping Middle East politics for years.

  32. 32
    AI is transforming materials discovery and disease diagnosis●AI is changing how scientists discover materials and diagnose diseases✉newsSciencePhysics12 d ago

    Scientists are increasingly using artificial intelligence to speed up the discovery of new materials and to improve medical diagnosis. The approach is reshaping research in physics, chemistry and medicine, with AI tools helping researchers identify promising compounds and detect diseases earlier and more accurately than traditional methods.

  33. 33
    South Africa seal ODI series win over Australia●South Africa power to ODI series win as Australia’s middle order struggles again By Reuters Bavuma and Miller smash centMmastodonSportCricket012 d ago

    South Africa clinched the one-day international series against Australia after winning the second ODI, with Temba Bavuma and David Miller both scoring centuries. Australia's middle order struggled once again, compounding concerns about the batting line-up's fragility. The result gives South Africa an unassailable lead in the series and raises fresh questions about Australia's form heading into future fixtures.

  34. 34

    Chinese actor Wang Xing's trafficking into Myanmar scam centres remains a focal point of public anger, with reports saying China pressed scam-linked crime families in Myanmar three times to quit the fraud business, according to CCTV. The case has fuelled scrutiny of China's diplomatic pressure on Myanmar and widespread worry among Chinese citizens about being lured into forced labour in scam compounds.

  35. 35

    A Central League baseball game between the Yokohama DeNA BayStars and the Hanshin Tigers is drawing major attention in Japan. The two clubs are perennial contenders, and interest in the matchup is compounded by excitement around Hanshin, whose championship win has already sparked victory sales, with thousands queuing at Hanshin department stores in Osaka.

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    On this day: Sharon's al-Aqsa visit sparked the Second Intifada▼On this day: Sharon's al-Aqsa visit triggers Second Intifada, wave of terrorism✉newsWarTerrorism11 d ago

    Commemorating the anniversary of Ariel Sharon's September 2000 visit to the al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem, a widely reported event that helped ignite the Second Intifada. The Palestinian uprising that followed brought years of violence, suicide bombings and hundreds of deaths on both sides, reshaping Israeli-Palestinian relations for years.

  37. 37
    Student Loan Borrowers Sue Education Department Over Botched Discharges▼Student Loan Borrowers Sue Education Department For Botching Loan Discharges✉newsLifeEducation13 d ago

    A group of federal student loan borrowers has filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Education, accusing it of mishandling loan discharges that borrowers were promised. The suit alleges the department failed to follow through on relief programs, leaving borrowers with debts that should have been erased and compounding financial strain during ongoing debates over student debt policy.

  38. 38
    Amazon's undiscovered medicines valued at $215 billion▼The Amazon Could Hold $215 Billion Worth of Undiscovered Medicines. Can We Find Them Before Deforestation Claims Them?✉newsHealthMedicine11 d ago

    A new estimate suggests the Amazon rainforest could contain plant and microbial compounds worth roughly $215 billion in undiscovered medicines. Scientists are warning that ongoing deforestation may destroy species before they can be studied, prompting calls for faster bioprospecting, conservation funding and stronger protections for Indigenous knowledge linked to medicinal plants.

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    Barcelona's Espai Barça renovation project has hit a new obstacle after the city council blocked plans to open a third tier of the Spotify Camp Nou in phases, forcing the club to revise its attendance forecasts. The news lands amid a tense week for Barça, with El Clásico approaching and Real Madrid pressing UEFA to speed up its investigation into the Negreira refereeing case.

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    Pomegranate compound boosts heart function by up to 80% in study●Pomegranate compound improves heart function by up to 80% in study✉newsScience11 d ago

    Researchers report that a compound found in pomegranates improved heart function by up to 80% in a study, according to coverage by ScienceDaily. The finding suggests the fruit compound may have significant benefits for cardiac health, though details on the study's scale, whether it involved humans or animals, and the compound's mechanism have not yet been widely reported. Health and science audiences are sharing the result as a potentially notable nutrition discovery.