- + Netanyahu faces key meeting amid Israel early polls call—PM Benjamin Netanyahu is set to meet his finance minister, in a last-ditch attempt to avoid elections.
- + Jamal Khashoggi: US 'yet to conclude' who was behind the murder—The State Department counters reports the CIA believes the Saudi crown prince ordered the murder.
- + Jamal Khashoggi: CIA 'blames Saudi prince for murder'—The CIA believes the Saudi crown prince was behind the journalist's murder, US media reports say.
- + PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds: Imams divided over video game fatwa—Some imams in Kurdistan have officially banned a hugely popular video game – but others are hitting back.
- + Jamal Khashoggi: Symbolic funeral services for murdered journalist—Prayers for the murdered Saudi journalist take place at mosques in Saudi Arabia and Turkey.
- + Saudi women in 'inside-out abaya' protest—Participants say they no longer want to be pressured into wearing the loose-fitting robe in public.
- + Jamal Khashoggi murder ordered by agent - Saudi prosecutor—Saudi prosecutor says an intelligence officer ordered the writer's murder and not the crown prince.
- + Iran executes 'Sultan of Coins' amid currency crisis—Currency trader Vahid Mazloumin and an associate were found guilty of "spreading corruption on earth".
- + Israel Defence Minister Lieberman resigns over Gaza ceasefire—Avigdor Lieberman denounced the cabinet's decision to accept a ceasefire as "surrendering to terror".
- + Toddler among 'Iranian migrants' on boat—The group of nine people, all believed to be Iranian, were on a "small open boat" in UK waters.
- + In Egypt, fake news becomes weapon of choice to crush dissent—In Egypt, the charge of fake news is used to impose censorship and crush dissent.
- + Oil price drops amid fears over demand—The latest falls come after oil cartel Opec reduces its forecast for global oil demand next year.
- + Spotify launches streaming service in the Middle East—The music streaming powerhouse hopes to tap into the region's millions of digitally-connected consumers.
- + Yemen crisis: The battle for Hudaydah—Yemen's civil war is approaching a pivotal moment, but the UN warns that the humanitarian crisis could be about to get much worse.
- + Israel-Gaza: Deadly fire traded across border—The violence is among the worst since 2014 and follows a covert Israeli mission exposed on Sunday.
- + Israel-Gaza violence erupts after covert op killings—Gaza rocket barrage targets Israel, which responds with air strikes after militants die in covert op.
- + Jamal Khashoggi murder: Canadian intelligence 'has heard tape'—Canada's prime minister says it has listened to a purported recording of the Saudi writer's killing.
- + Briton dies from rabies after cat bite in Morocco—Officials say the victim became infected after being bitten by a cat in Morocco.
- + Eight killed in covert Israeli action in Gaza—An Israeli soldier and seven Palestinians are killed amid an undercover operation in the Gaza Strip.
- + Israelis kill Hamas commander in undercover Gaza raid—An Israeli soldier and seven Palestinians are killed in an undercover operation in the strip.
- + Israelis 'kill Hamas commander' in Gaza exchange of fire—Palestinian officials say six people died in an exchange of fire near Khan Younis.
- + Viewpoint: How US can reach new Iran deal - after Trump—Iran may be open to a new deal, but not with this president, argues US foreign policy expert PJ Crowley.
- + Egypt cat mummies discovered in ancient tombs—Archaeologists reveal mummified cats and scarab beetles found in recently discovered tombs near Cairo.
- + Iran women attend Asian Champions League football final—Hundreds enter a Tehran stadium, in what could be an end to decades of exclusion from top matches.
- + Jamal Khashoggi murder: Turkey 'shared tapes' with Saudi, US—Turkey's president says he has shared recordings of the murder of the writer with the US, UK and Saudis.
- + Deadly flash floods hit Jordan's iconic city of Petra—Video shows the moment deadly flash floods swamped the ancient city of Petra in Jordan.
- + Jordan flash floods: Eleven killed and tourists evacuated from Petra—Nearly 4,000 tourists are evacuated from the ancient city of Petra as floodwaters reach 4m (13ft).
- + Esperance beat Al Ahly to win African Champions League—Saad Bguir is the unlikely two-goal star as Esperance of Tunisia defeat Egyptian side Al Ahly 3-0 to win a third CAF Champions League title.
- + Syria war: Army frees 19 IS hostages - state media—The women and children from the Druze minority were reportedly rescued in an operation near Palmyra.
- + Israel-Arab ties warm up after long deep freeze—An Israeli charm offensive is making once unlikely friends in the Arab world, worrying Palestinians.
- + Iran sanctions: Face creams and carpets among products affected—Firms doing business with Tehran could face massive fines as US sanctions are restored.
- + Can Iran survive sanctions?—The US is set to impose a new round of sanctions on Iran's oil and banking sectors.
- + What is 'Green Cake' and why did this woman invent it?—A young Palestinian entrepreneur has designed a new concrete block.
- + Khashoggi murder: Is Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed finished?—The BBC's Frank Gardner looks at whether the Saudi prince can withstand the growing political storm.
- + How Iran's Ahmadinejad found meaning in rap—How Iran's controversial ex-president Ahmadinejad reinvented himself as an unlikely Twitter star.
- + Jamal Khashoggi's impact on the war in Yemen—Has the death of Jamal Khashoggi influenced the power brokers in the war in Yemen?
- + On board the new Jerusalem-Tel Aviv fast train—The long-awaited high-speed train link brings relief to commuters, but angers some Palestinians.
- + From Syria to Cambridge University—Studying with a mobile phone instead of textbooks in Syria, Abdullah Kattineh got into Cambridge.
- + Khashoggi affair: Will it reshape Middle East politics?—Turkey and Saudi Arabia both aspire to a leadership role in the region, writes Jonathan Marcus.
- + Jamal Khashoggi murder: What is Turkey's game with Saudi Arabia?—Turkey's President Erdogan has been restrained in his criticism of Saudi Arabia. Mark Lowen asks why.
As of 11/18/18 10:54am. Last new 11/18/18 2:27am. Score: 22
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