- + 3D printing shop closes after accusations of idolatry—People in Kuwait are reacting on social media to news a 3D printing shop has been closed after an outcry from an Islamist cleric.
- + Yemen conflict: A million more children face famine, NGO warns—"In one hospital I visited, the babies were too weak to cry," says the head of Save the Children.
- + ‘I can fix a top Algerian football match for $68,000’—Whistle-blowers tell the BBC how bribery impacts on all levels of football in Algeria.
- + Returning to Idlib - One Syrian's story—Muaz is risking his life back home in Idlib after returning to the city destroyed by war.
- + Russian aircrew deaths: Putin and Netanyahu defuse tension—Fifteen personnel died when an aircraft was downed by Syrian fire after Israel launched an air raid.
- + Saad Lamjarred: France detains Moroccan star over rape charge—Prosecutors appealed against the bail set for popular singer Saad Lamjarred, who is charged with rape.
- + What will be fallout of Russian plane deaths?—A Russian military plane is downed in Syria, killing all 15 aboard. What will happen now?
- + Russia blames Israel after military plane shot down off Syria—The aircraft vanished after Israeli jets put it into the path of Syrian air defence, Moscow says.
- + Russian military plane vanishes from radar off Syria—An aircraft with 14 people on board has disappeared from radar screens, Russia's defence ministry says.
- + Tariq Ramadan: #MeToo in the Muslim world—Several women have now come forward to accuse Tariq Ramadan, one of the Muslim world’s most famous thinkers, of sexual assault.
- + Khan al-Ahmar: The West Bank village facing demolition—After ten years of legal battles, Israel's Supreme Court has authorised the destruction of Khan al-Ahmar.
- + Naftali Bennett: ‘It’s all about poking Israel in the eye politically’—Israeli cabinet minister Naftali Bennett says it’s no one else’s business where housing is built in Israel.
- + Syria war: Russia and Turkey to create buffer zone in Idlib—Russia's defence minister says the buffer zone means there will be no military offensive on Idlib.
- + Qatar's emir 'gives $500m private jet to Turkey'—Turkey's president says the Boeing 747-8i was a "present" from the gas-rich Gulf state.
- + Qatar's emir 'gives Boeing 747 private jet to Turkey'—Turkey's president says the jet, worth about $500m, was a present from the gas-rich Gulf state.
- + Egyptian archaeologists find sphinx at Aswan temple—The statue of the mythical beast was found as water was drained from a temple in the city of Aswan.
- + The radio station that wishes it could bring back laughter—Radio Alwan is a politically neutral radio station broadcasting in exile to Syria. Keeping it going isn't easy.
- + 'The bride and groom of the revolution'—Tens of thousands of Syrians have gone missing during the country's civil war, taken by the authorities. This is the love story of one couple.
- + Egypt arrests ex-President Mubarak's sons for embezzlement—Alaa and Gamal Mubarak are accused of manipulating the stock market in a case that began in 2012.
- + 'World's oldest brewery' found in Israel —Researchers believe they have found the world's oldest brewery in a prehistoric cave in Israel.
- + David Keyes: Netanyahu aide steps aside amid sexual misconduct claims—Several women have accused David Keyes, a spokesman for the Israeli PM, of inappropriate behaviour.
- + Syria war: Turkey 'reinforces military posts in Idlib'—Syrian activists see military convoys moving towards observation points inside the rebel stronghold.
- + The UK's growing tech trade ties with Israel—As the UK looks at developing more trade deals outside the EU after Brexit, its increasing ties with Israel could provide the model.
- + Gaza's abandoned airport in ruins—No planes have taken off or landed at Yasser Arafat International for 17 years.
- + E. coli 'caused Egypt hotel couple's deaths'—A British couple who died at Egyptian hotel were killed by E. coli, the country's authorities say.
- + Algerian singer Rachid Taha dies aged 59 in Paris—The France-based former lead singer of band Carte de Séjour died of a heart attack, his family say.
- + Turkish intelligence 'captures bombing suspect in Syria'—Intelligence agents apprehend the Turkish man wanted over a deadly 2013 attack in Reyhanli - reports.
- + Libya's Tripoli airport diverts flights after rocket attack—Flights are diverted from the Libyan capital's sole working airport, which had only just reopened.
- + Marie Colvin: Reporter's last days retold for cinema—Big screen documentary goes to great lengths to cast a new light on the war journalist's story - even using hard-to-spot reconstructed scenes.
- + Idlib: 'I cried so much when we heard the warplanes again'—A Syrian family displaced from the Eastern Ghouta now find themselves under fire again in Idlib.
- + US-backed force attacks last IS pocket in eastern Syria—The Syrian Democratic Forces launches a ground offensive around Hajin, in the Euphrates river valley.
- + Migrant crisis: Scores drown off Libyan coast—More then 100 people were killed when their boat sank earlier this month, it has emerged.
- + Turkey's Idlib fears as Syria offensive looms—Turkey is likely to suffer a blow however an offensive on rebel-held province unfolds, says Guney Yildiz.
- + Syria’s Idlib: High stakes for Turkey as offensive looms—Turkey is likely to suffer a blow however an offensive on rebel-held province unfolds, says Guney Yildiz.
- + US to shut Palestinian mission in Washington—The US accuses the Palestinian leadership of failing to engage in peace efforts with Israel.
- + US 'to close Palestinian mission in Washington'—The organisation is the internationally-recognised representative of the Palestinian people.
- + Man arrested after breakfast with woman in Saudi Arabia—A man is arrested after sharing a video of him having breakfast with a woman in Saudi Arabia.
- + Libya violence: Gunmen storm oil corporation building—An armed group has attacked the headquarters of the National Oil Corporation in Tripoli.
- + Families of Yemen bus strike victims despair at global response—A Saudi-led coalition says an attack that killed at least 29 children was carried out due to "mistakes".
- + Syria war: Idlib rebels targeted by 'fiercest raids in weeks'—The government and Russia step up strikes in Idlib, the last major rebel stronghold in the country.
- + Egypt sentences hundreds over 2013 pro-Morsi protests—Egypt has delivered verdicts for more than 700 people in a mass trial, confirming 75 death sentences.
- + In pictures: Basra rocked by violent protests—Demonstrators set fire to key local buildings in unrest that has killed seven protesters this week.
- + Syria war: How Idlib may be changing Trump's strategy—The US president may be shifting policy on Syria, writes the BBC's Barbara Plett Usher.
- + Inside Idlib as major battle looms—Syria and its ally Russia are gearing up for an all-out assault on the rebel-held province of Idlib.
- + Finally released after four years of captivity under Islamic State—Ghazal's family raised thousands of dollars to get her and her children released.
- + Danon: Israel seeks peace, but will invest in defence—The Israeli ambassador to the UN says the country seeks peace but has means to protect itself.
- + Iranian women swim to freedom in Toronto play—A play in Toronto examines the boundaries women in Iran face through the joy of swimming.
- + Bullet shatters Palestinian cyclist's Asian Games dream—A Palestinian cyclist was close to his Asian Games dream, but a bullet has left him with one leg.
As of 9/19/18 4:23pm. Last new 9/19/18 4:23pm. Score: 22
- First feed in category: Reuters: Top News