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Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:28:24 (1 week ago)

Malaysia to host rescheduled Bahrain Grand Prix F1 race in October

The race in Bahrain was rescheduled in April amid the US-Israel war on Iran and will now be held in Malaysia.

Fox News - Video

2026-07-26 07:26:01 (1 week ago)

US maintains naval blockade against Iran amid heightened nuclear tensions

Rebekah Castor joins 'Fox & Friends Weekend' to discuss a second night of U.S. holding off from striking Iran. She also discusses a ship that was boarded by U.S. personnel for violating guidelines.

Fox News - Video

2026-07-26 07:20:39 (1 week ago)

Midterm polls show razor-thin margins 100 days out

Fox News' power rankings reveal tight races in both the Senate and House, with 100 days remaining until the midterm elections. Four Senate seats and 16 House seats are toss-ups, indicating a highly competitive midterm election landscape.

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:18:00 (1 week ago)

Anti-war protesters demand end to US use of UK airbase to strike Iran

Anti-war activists have protested outside a UK airbase over US forces using it to bomb Iran

Fox News - World News

2026-07-26 07:17:18 (1 week ago)

South Africa’s illegal migration backlash mirrors political battles across the West

Over 160,000 immigrants have fled as the March and March movement goes house-to-house demanding foreigners leave amid 32.7% unemployment rate.

Fox News - Video

2026-07-26 07:16:32 (1 week ago)

Leading South African activist warns nation is being 'invaded' by illegal immigrants

March and March founder and leader Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma says her movement wants illegal immigrants out of the country, calling for tougher action.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-26 07:09:27 (1 week ago)

From the strait of Hormuz to the North Sea, a global maritime war rages around us – and more than the price of oil is at stake | Simon Tisdall

The collapse of the rules-based order is not confined to the land: we’re imperilled as centuries of maritime cooperation sink beneath the waves

The US military campaign to protect merchant shipping from Iranian attacks by asserting direct maritime control in the strait of Hormuz is not an idea unique to Donald Trump’s administration. Almost exactly 200 years ago, in the period 1825-27, a powerful US naval squadron led by Commodore John Rodgers was sent to the Mediterranean to defend American ships from the depredations of Greek corsairs and pirates.

For all the new-minted republic’s brave talk of liberty, the US squadron did not assist Greece’s ongoing “regime change” struggle for independence from the Ottoman empire. Its sole, self-serving purpose was to defend US trade, markets and business interests. After abandoning his call for a people’s revolution in Tehran, this, too, is what Trump’s reckless war with Iran has now boiled down to.

Simon Tisdall is a Guardian foreign affairs commentator

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:00:38 (1 week ago)

Congress should honor Teddy Roosevelt and conserve our outdoors for the next 250 years

A foreign visitor surcharge and renewed infrastructure funding aim to address failing systems at Yellowstone, Yosemite and other national parks.

Al Jazeera - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:00:32 (1 week ago)

Female football referee suffers concussion amid male players’ melee

Referee Mathilde Demoncay was knocked down as the players fought during a friendly club match in France.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:00:29 (1 week ago)

Sophie Cunningham inspires high school athletes to speak out on fairness in women's sports

Young female athletes say Sophie Cunningham's defense of women's sports inspired them to keep fighting for fairness despite facing criticism.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-26 07:00:14 (1 week ago)

100 day sprint to the midterms kicks off as Republicans and Democrats clash for control across the country

Democrats need just six House seats to reclaim the gavel as Fox News polling shows them hitting their highest generic ballot number since 1996.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-26 07:00:12 (1 week ago)

How do we defeat authoritarianism? By building a sense of belonging | Julie Fernandes and Katrina Gamble

Eighty-five million Americans are disaffected and less likely to vote, our survey found. Our democratic revival depends on a sense of community

Our country is at a crossroads between democracy and authoritarianism. And the only antidote is an organized, engaged citizenry. But at this critical moment when we need people to lean into the fight for our future, we find that far too many people have given up.

In a comprehensive, multiracial study, Sojourn Strategies, Ariel Research Partners and Richard Shafranek found that 35% of the US electorate – 85 million people – are disaffected, characterized by high levels of disillusionment and low levels of trust in government and politics. Our democratic revival depends on solutions that transform people from disaffected bystanders into powerful civic agents.

Julie Fernandes is managing director of the Democracy & Power Innovation Fund, a community of organizers, researchers and funders who are working together to strengthen state-based community organizing, and associate director of the Rockefeller Family Fund

Katrina Gamble, PhD, is founder and CEO of Sojourn Strategies, a Black woman-owned social impact consulting firm that brings a people-centered approach to advocacy campaigns, research and philanthropic advising