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Israelis are adjusting to a fragile peace after years of war, with many questioning the outcome. Analysts discuss ongoing challenges and public uncertainty in the wake of the ceasefire.
ArutzShevaJudge rules Northwestern can discipline students who refuse antisemitism training videoOctober 23, 2025
A judge has allowed Northwestern University to discipline students who declined to watch a required antisemitism training video. The court found no evidence the university acted with discriminatory intent. The ruling follows protests from students who argued the training was biased.
TimesofIsraelIDF says it carried out drone strike against terror operative who crossed Yellow Line in GazaOctober 23, 2025
The Israeli military says it killed a Palestinian operative in a drone strike after he crossed a ceasefire boundary in southern Gaza. The operative was deemed an imminent threat to troops. Palestinian media reported one death in the strike.
A woman was filmed spitting on a poster for Israeli hostages in north London, prompting a police hate crime investigation. The incident has raised concerns about increasing antisemitism and hostility in the community.
The rise of autonomous artificial intelligence agents is creating new security challenges for enterprises. Complex connections and lack of oversight are making it harder to contain potential threats.
Israel's defense minister told the US vice president that Israel remains committed to disarming Hamas and returning hostages. The meeting in Tel Aviv focused on the Gaza Strip.
European Union leaders are pushing for a more active role in Gaza after being sidelined from recent ceasefire talks. At a Brussels summit, they discussed supporting stability and reconstruction in the region. Tensions with Israel remain high as the bloc considers further measures.
Racist chanting at Israeli football matches has risen sharply, with Maccabi Tel Aviv fans singled out for repeated offenses. Human rights groups are urging European football authorities to suspend Israel's football association over the issue.
King Charles the Third and Pope Leo the Fourteenth prayed together publicly for the first time in modern history, signaling improved relations between the Anglican and Catholic churches. The service in the Sistine Chapel highlighted unity and shared concerns, including climate change, despite ongoing theological differences.
Lush closed all Australian stores and its website for a day to protest the situation in Gaza, displaying solidarity messages in shop windows. Staff were paid during the closure, and some protest signs were reportedly covered by shopping center management. The action follows similar protests by Lush in other countries.
Chicago residents are using plastic whistles to warn of immigration raids and rally community support. The whistles have become a symbol of resistance, but their impact is limited against heavily armed federal agents.
Turkiye has extended its military deployment mandates in Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon. Turkish forces will continue supporting the Lebanese army and regional security efforts. The move comes amid ongoing tensions and security concerns in the region.










