Secular News

A US-backed plan to end the war in Gaza was moving into its second phase, Washington's top negotiator said Wednesday, as Palestinian factions agreed on the make-up of a post-war governing committee.

Trump is seeking more than $6.2 million.

He's arrived from a Swedish outfit renowned for its ability to develop talented, especially attacking players that leap to bigger clubs. Union hope to get in on ground floor of his development.

Shipt already offers same-day alcohol delivery in Canton, Ohio, as well as select cities in Florida, Georgia and Texas

Nondairy drinks such as fortified soy milk may also be on the menu in the coming months.

Voters in Florida could have a chance to enshrine religious protections in schools in the Florida Constitution, the same protections already established in statute. The measure, HJR 583, pitched as establishing a constant constitutional law as opposed to more-often-altered statutory law, passed the House Education Administration Subcommittee Wednesday. It has another committee date before heading […]

Several Georgia Republican senators introduced a resolution demanding that Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger comply with the Trump administration's pursuit of the state's unredacted voter registration list, despite state law preventing the sharing of private voter information. The Current is an inclusive nonprofit, non-partisan news organization providing in-depth watchdog journalism for Savannah and Coastal Georgia’s communities.

Iranians are using Starlink to get online during the government's near-total internet shutdown.

Donegal are through to Saturday's Dr McKenna Cup final after a 1-18 to 1-16 win over holders Derry and they will meet Monaghan in the decider after they beat Tyrone.

Verizon, the nation’s largest wireless carrier, is experiencing an outage impacting cellular data and voice services. NBC News’ Brian Cheung details who is affected. 

United States prepares its military bases throughout the Middle East, Israel has gone on 'high-alert' as they brace for an Iranian response if America attacks Tehran's brutal regime

Jews around the world have set aside their deep differences and come together in support of the protests in Iran. “This never happens,” Rachel Sumekh, an Iranian-American nonprofit consultant in Los Angeles, told me. “You never had a coalition this diverse, because people get so stuck in politics.” It’s easy to see why the protests... The post American Jews can’t agree about anything — except Iran appeared first on The Forward.