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The International Criminal Court has convicted a former Sudanese warlord for atrocities in Darfur, marking the first such conviction in the court’s history. The verdict highlights the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Sudan and the accountability of war criminals.

Former President Donald Trump’s public criticism of Portland’s protests in 2020 led to increased federal intervention, which some argue exacerbated the situation. Federal agents were deployed in Portland in July 2020, leading to a significant increase in police presence and escalated tensions among protesters.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche and FBI Director Kash Patel dismissed rumors of a perp walk for James Comey as gossip, emphasizing that the focus should remain on his court case. They called media speculation a distraction, highlighting the need for a fair legal process.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has rejected Germany’s extradition request for an individual suspected of involvement in the sabotage of the Nord Stream gas pipelines. The decision highlights broader concerns about Europe’s overreliance on Russian energy and the complex geopolitical tensions surrounding the incident.

Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, key figures in President Trump’s plan to end the war in the Middle, are poised to resume mediation efforts aimed at resolving the Israel-Hamas conflict. Their involvement marks a significant step in ongoing diplomatic initiatives to de-escalate tensions in the region.

Ukrainian President Volodymyy Zelenskyy has revealed Russian forces are using a clandestine fleet of vessels for sabotage in Europe. Ukrainian intelligence agencies are actively working to neutralize this threat and protect critical infrastructure.

Federal judge Karin Immergut issued orders halting National Guard deployment in Oregon as DHS Secretary Kristi Noem toured Portland ICE facility. Governor Tina Kotek emphasized trust in local law enforcement and rejected federal interference in the state’s affairs.

Ukrainian drones have struck an oil refinery in the Tyumen region of Western Siberia, possibly marking the furthest strike by Ukrainian forces to date. officials in Ukraine confirmed the attack through a social media post, while Russia has yet to officially claim responsibility for the incident.

A new Ukrainian bill, No. 13683, proposed by the government, seeks to restrict access to assisted reproductive technologies for citizens. The Ukrainian Association of Reproductive Medicine (UARM), along with patients and Members of Parliament, has raised concerns about the potential impact of this legislation on medical access and reproductive rights.

Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko transferred 3,000 FPV drones to the Third Army Corps, enhancing battlefield capabilities. The delivery marks a significant civilian-military collaboration in defense efforts.

The U.S. government remains in a state of partial shutdown, with the political standoff between the two major parties worsening as negotiations fail. Senate Majority Leader John Thune has expressed frustration as he tries to rally Democratic support to reopen the government, emphasizing that a consensus is necessary to restore normal operations.

The U.S. Supreme Court is weighing whether Colorado’s ban on conversion therapy constitutes a permissible regulation of professional conduct or an unconstitutional restriction on free speech. The case has broader implications, potentially affecting more than 20 other states with similar legislation.

The U.S. Navy has appointed Under Secretary Hung Cao to implement sweeping reforms aimed at enhancing readiness, modernizing operations, and improving the quality of life for service members and their families. The reforms include overhauling military housing, dining, and IT systems while eliminating DEI-based waivers for merit-only accessions.

Newly released campaign finance records reveal New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s campaign gave over $28,000 to the New York City Democratic Socialists of America last month, a radical group that has boasted about the level of influence it will have if Mamdani is elected mayor.

The Senate remains deadlocked on a government shutdown resolution, with both parties unable to reach an agreement. A new White House memo suggests that up to 750,000 furloughed federal workers may not receive back pay, despite a 2019 law guaranteeing it, sparking bipartisan concern. Lawmakers continue to blame each other for the impasse, with Democrats…

Jay Jones faces calls to exit Virginia’s attorney general race over violent texts depicting violence against Todd Gilbert, with mixed Democratic support. Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., was silent when pressed by Fox News Digital on whether Jones should drop out.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced investigations targeting leftist terror cells, citing recent violence including the murder of Charlie Kirk and attacks on ICE facilities as evidence of political terrorism. He accused radical groups of promoting ‘corrupted ideologies’ that have led to violent acts against American citizens.

Republican senators, including Josh Hawley, criticized the F.B.I.’s collection of their phone records during a hearing with Attorney General Pam Bondi, arguing it demonstrates administration politicization. The senators, who were part of a special counsel investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol attack, claimed their privacy was invaded.

The Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF) has been actively involved in recent legal cases, including challenges to abortion access and LGBTQ+ rights. Kristen Waggoner, a lawyer for ADF, was seen outside the Supreme Court in 2022, highlighting the group’s ongoing legal efforts.

Italy’s foreign minister proposes a global ceasefire during the 2026 Winter Olympics, aiming to pause conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. The initiative reflects Italy’s diplomatic efforts to promote peace and international cooperation during major global events.

Democrat senators largely remained silent when pressed by Fox News Digital about whether Virginia Democratic candidate Jay Jones should step down from his attorney general race due to violent text messages he sent, including fantasies about murdering a GOP lawmaker and his children. The lack of public condemnation from Democrats has drawn criticism, particularly from…

The Kremlin supports Chancellor Angela Merkel’s claim that the Baltic states and Poland blocked talks with Putin. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov criticized the EU’s foreign policy as being dominated by these Eastern European nations’ assertive policies.

Pope Leo XIV is set to visit Lebanon and Turkey in November to promote peace in the Middle East and support Christians in the region. This visit marks the first time a pope has visited Turkey since Pope Benedict XVI’s 2012 visit to Lebanon.

President Trump thanked the Hostages and Missing Families Forum for their appeal to the Nobel Committee. The forum praised Trump’s efforts, citing progress in releasing hostages and advancing his peace plan.

Anti-government protests in Morocco are organized by an anonymous group of youth activists on a gaming platform. The movement, which calls for democratic reforms and an end to repression, has grown from four members to almost 250,000.

Two years after the October 7 Hamas attack on Israel, survivor Aviva Siegel recounts the torture and starvation she endured during her Gaza captivity. She describes the traumatic experience of being taken underground by Hamas militants, while her husband, Keith, faced over 400 days of solitary confinement and abuse.

Ukrainian President Zelenskyy claims Russia is using tankers for sabotage, while Russia urges the US to stop sending Tomahawk missiles. This highlights the escalating tensions and strategic maneuvering in the conflict.

Far-left, anti-Israel student groups at UCLA, the University of Michigan, Columbia, and other universities are commemorating the second anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack with language sympathetic to the terrorists, ignoring the deaths and captives in Israel. The events frame the date as the start of the Gaza war but omit the Hamas massacre…

A military train carrying cargo derailed following a track detonation near St. Petersburg, Russia, on October 7. The incident occurred on the Stroganovo-Mshinskaya railway section, south of the city.

Senator Tommy Tuberville has addressed FBI allegations of monitoring his communications, calling it a broader trend of targeting Republicans. He also criticized the 2020 census for possibly giving an unfair advantage to Democratic states.

Sen. Chuck Grassley vows to investigate the DOJ’s oversight practices following Attorney General Pam Bondi’s testimony. The senator’s comments reflect bipartisan concerns about the potential for political weaponization of the federal law enforcement agency.

Tensions in northeastern Syria have escalated as clashes erupted between Syrian government forces and Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces. Residents were forced to flee areas in Aleppo after overnight fighting.

Democrat senators have remained largely silent on whether Virginia Democratic candidate Jay Jones should drop out of his race for attorney general following reports of violent messages. The issue has sparked debate over accountability in political campaigns and the role of social media in influencing electoral outcomes.

Keith Siegel, an Israeli-American hostage who was freed after 484 days in captivity, has spoken publicly about his experience on ‘The Will Cain Show.’ Siegel described the ‘cruelty’ he faced during his ordeal and emphasized the importance of securing the release of any remaining hostages.

President Donald Trump has suggested that furloughed federal workers may not receive back pay after the shutdown, contradicting a law he previously signed. Union leaders and Democratic lawmakers have criticized the move, stating it would violate a law adopted during his first term.

Former French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe has called on President Emmanuel Macron to resign, citing a growing political crisis. His remarks come after the latest resignation of Sebastien Lecornu, the fifth prime minister to leave under Macron in two years.

Israel commemorated the two-year anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack with quiet memorial services, reflecting on the ongoing conflict and its human toll. The event took place amid fragile peace talks and the continued detention of hostages in Gaza.

Professor Dwayne Dixon, a UNC faculty member, disclosed during a Harvard panel that the Anarchist People of Color Collective (APOC) requested his far-left gun club, Redneck Revolt, to provide security for Justice Park during the 2017 Unite the Right rally. This revelation has led to significant controversy, resulting in Dixon’s temporary suspension and subsequent reinstatement…

Iris Stalzer, the newly elected mayor of Herdecke, Germany, was found in critical condition after being stabbed multiple times in her apartment by several men. The attack occurred following a reported domestic violence incident earlier this year involving her adopted daughter.

Stephen Miller criticized CNN’s coverage of anti-ICE violence in Portland, sparking a heated exchange with host Will Cain. The segment also featured insights on political violence, early voting, and the Portland protests.

Ukraine’s Energy Minister Svitlana Hrynchuk announced comprehensive contingency plans for the heating season, emphasizing that prolonged power or gas outages are not expected at this time. She highlighted the country’s preparedness to manage any potential challenges without significant disruptions to consumers.

President Vladimir Putin is spending his 73rd birthday working and taking calls with foreign leaders, according to the Kremlin. The Kremlin has not announced any special events or public commemorations for the occasion, highlighting the president’s continued focus on state affairs.

The wife of Israeli hostage Lishay Miran-Lavi has expressed her determination to continue the fight against Hamas, two years after the Oct. 7 attacks. She underscores the importance of not giving up on the release of the hostages.