- + Qatar condemns Saudi refusal to negotiate over demands—The emirate says its neighbour's stance is "contrary to the principles" of international relations.
- + Fifa releases Qatar World Cup bid probe report—A lengthy report into claims of alleged corruption into the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups is released by Fifa.
- + US deportations of Iraqis halted by Michigan judge—The court rules the Chaldean Catholics, Sunni Muslims and Iraqi Kurds faced danger back in Iraq.
- + Syria chemical attack may be being prepared, US warns—Syria is planning another chemical attack, the US says, warning it would pay a "heavy price".
- + Qatar facing indefinite isolation, UAE says—Gulf countries might 'ultimately, simply disengage from Qatar', a UAE spokesman says.
- + Syria war: Air strike on IS prison in Mayadin 'kills dozens'—The US-led coalition says it is looking into reports that more than 40 prisoners are among the dead.
- + Suez Canal 'a food supply choke point'—More must be done to protect key transport routes like the Panama and Suez canals, researchers warn.
- + US warns Syria over 'potential' plan for chemical attack—Syria is planning another chemical attack, the US says, warning it would pay a "heavy price".
- + US warns Syria against 'chemical attack'—US warns Syria of "heavy price" over "potential preparations for another chemical weapons attack".
- + World Cup 2022: Claims of corruption in Qatar bid published in Germany—Claims of alleged corruption in Qatar's successful 2022 World Cup bid are published in the German media.
- + US senator to block arms sales to Gulf over Qatar crisis—Influential Republican Bob Corker wants to see a "path forward" to resolving the crisis in the Gulf.
- + Jewish group cancels Netanyahu dinner over Western Wall decision—Jewish leaders react angrily after Israel's PM freezes plans to upgrade mixed-gender prayer section.
- + Battle for Mosul: Iraq forces repel IS counter-attack—The group deploys suicide bombers in different parts of the city, but their counter-attack is short-lived.
- + Retired UK ambulances saving lives in Syria—Volunteers from the 'Unity Convoy' have delivered 100 ambulances to the devastated country.
- + How Syrian refugees battle against cancer—Ammash, 4, has leukaemia and the funds for his treatment are running out.
- + Dodging IS snipers on Mosul frontline—The BBC's Orla Guerin joins Iraqi fighters so close to IS militants they can "see their faces".
- + Qatar demands difficult to meet, says US—The US secretary of state urges a "lowering of rhetoric" between Qatar and four other Arab states.
- + Iran's drug problem: Addicts 'more than double' in six years—The number of people suffering addiction to narcotics in Iran has surged, local media report.
- + In pictures—The Islamic world has begun marking the holiday which ends the Ramadan fast.
- + Yemen faces world's worst cholera outbreak - UN—Yemen has more than 200,000 suspected cholera cases, and 1,300 people have already died, the UN says.
- + Out of control—Yemen cholera epidemic: 'I have never seen such suffering'
- + Egypt's president ratifies islands deal with Saudi Arabia—The deal to transfer two Red Sea islands to Saudi Arabia has triggered protests and a legal battle.
- + Yemen cholera cases pass 200,000—So far more than 1,300 people have died, 25% children, with numbers expected to rise, the UN says.
- + Yemen cholera cases 'pass 200,000'—So far more than 1,300 people have died, 25% children, with numbers expected to rise, the UN says.
- + Moveable feast—Working out when the Muslim festival of Eid al-Fitr begins is surprisingly complicated.
- + Qatar says list of demands by Arab states not realistic—The foreign minister says conditions set by four Arab states for lifting sanctions are unrealistic.
- + Mosul battle: Third journalist dies after mine blast—Veronique Robert was injured while reporting on an advance by Iraqi forces against IS militants.
- + Mosul battle: Second French journalist dies after mine blast—Veronique Robert was injured while reporting on an advance by Iraqi forces against IS militants.
- + Qatar says list of demands not realistic—The foreign minister rejects a list of conditions set by four Arab states for lifting sanctions.
- + Saudis 'foil suicide attack' on Mecca's Grand Mosque—Officials say a suicide bomber blew himself up when security forces surrounded the house he was in.
- + Awkward questions—A guide on how to deal with "uncomfortable questions" during family gatherings after Ramadan.
- + Qatar row: Al Jazeera hits back over closure demands—Qatar faces demands to shut down its broadcasting network from Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies.
- + Russian warships launch missiles at IS targets in Syria—Missiles are fired from the Mediterranean at Islamic State group targets in Syria.
- + UAE princesses guilty of servant abuse in Belgium—They receive suspended jail terms and fines for abuses in a hotel in Brussels in 2008.
- + Al-Nahyan trial: UAE princesses guilty of servant abuse—They receive suspended jail terms and fines for abuses in a hotel in Brussels in 2008.
- + Qatar row: Arab states send list of steep demands—Qatar is being asked to close its broadcaster, Al Jazeera, and reduce ties with Iran - within 10 days.
- + Syria crisis: Inside Islamic State's 'capital' Raqqa—Gabriel Gatehouse reports from the front line of the fight against IS in Syria.
- + Battle for Raqqa—The BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse is one of the first reporters to reach the de-facto IS capital Raqqa.
- + Inside the fight for IS ‘capital’—The BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse is one of the first reporters to reach the de-facto IS capital Raqqa.
- + After Mosul—Although IS is close to losing Mosul, the jihadist group still controls a number of Iraqi towns.
- + Canadian sniper 'kills IS militant two miles away'—The bullet travelled 3,540m and took almost 10 seconds to reach its target, military sources say.
- + Israeli airline El Al banned from asking women to switch seats—Female passengers can't be asked to switch seats at request of ultra-Orthodox Jewish men, says court.
- + Gaza's only power plant resumes after Egypt fuel delivery—Residents will still only get four hours of electricity a day, as Gaza's power crisis continues.
- + Blast in Iraq destroys Great Mosque of al-Nuri—Blast in Iraq destroys Great Mosque of al-Nuri according to Iraqi forces
- + India to operate extra flights to Qatar for 'stranded' nationals—State-owned Indian Airlines and private carrier Jet Airways will begin the flights from Thursday.
- + Battle for Mosul: Destruction of al-Nuri mosque 'shows IS defeated'—Iraq's PM condemns IS's destruction of an ancient landmark as troops advance in Mosul's Old City.
- + Jailed and ransomed—Migrants are falling prey to criminal gangs in Libya - the BBC hears one man's horrific story.
- + On the wall —An Arab folk dance - with a twist - has become a viral craze.
- + Battle for Mosul: IS 'blows up' al-Nuri mosque—The al-Nuri Mosque was where the leader of IS proclaimed its so-called "caliphate" in 2014.
- + Out with the old—The new Saudi crown prince is likely to bring a much more presidential style to the monarchy, writes Gerald Butt.
- + Saudi king's son Mohammed bin Salman is new crown prince—King Salman has replaced the previous heir to the throne - his nephew - with his 31-year-old son.
- + A historic wrong? —Leah Aharoni was told one of her twins died at birth – 50 years later, could her daughter still be alive?
- + Mid-East Trumplomacy—BBC's Barbara Plett Usher looks at what lays behind US moves to flood the region with weapons.
- + Mideast Trumplomacy—BBC's Barbara Plett Usher looks at what lays behind US moves to flood the region with weapons.
- + Syria conflict: US jet 'downs Iranian-made drone'—Tensions in the region are rising as a battle develops for control over eastern Syria.
- + Syria war: Polio paralyses 17 children in Mayadin and Raqqa—The World Health Organisation says the first outbreak in the country since 2014 is "very serious".
- + Qatar camels caught up in Gulf crisis—Thousands of camels and sheep owned by Qataris are forced to return from Saudi Arabia's pastureland.
- + Syria conflict: US jet 'downs drone' near Jordan border—The Iranian-made drone was thought to be armed and threatening US troops on the ground, officials say.
- + Israel starts work on first new West Bank settlement in 20 years—Prime Minister Netanyahu tweeted a photo of a bulldozer and digger breaking ground on a hilltop.
- + Man jailed for dangling baby from window in Algeria—The father dangled his baby out of a window in a high-rise building to attract "likes" on Facebook.
- + Syria conflict: Australia suspends anti-IS raids—The decision comes as Russia warns that it will treat US-led coalition jets as potential targets.
As of 6/28/17 3:46pm. Last new 6/28/17 3:46pm. Score: 23
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