Iceland shields geothermal plant from risk of volcanic eruption (www.reuters.com)
Rescuers drill to reach 40 workers in India tunnel collapse (www.reuters.com)
Israel offers to evacuate babies from crippled Gaza hospital (www.reuters.com)
Israel sharpens warning to Lebanon as cross-border hostilities spike (www.reuters.com)
Israeli military says it found signs hostages were held in Gaza hospital (www.reuters.com)
Netanyahu says Hamas refused Israeli fuel offer for Gaza's Shifa hospital (www.reuters.com)
Google's expert in US antitrust trial defends billions paid to device makers (www.reuters.com)
Lion sleeps it off after Saturday stroll through Italian town (www.reuters.com)
Hamas denies refusing fuel from Israel for Al-Shifa Hospital (www.reuters.com)
In very rare move, Pope dismisses conservative US bishop Strickland (www.reuters.com)
Palestinian Red Crescent says one killed, many wounded by Israeli gunfire at Gaza hospital (www.reuters.com)
Britain's King Charles, PM Sunak to lead remembrance services after day of protests (www.reuters.com)
North Korea lashes out at U.N. Command over meeting in Seoul (www.reuters.com)
Unpublished study finds elevated cancer rates at US military base (www.reuters.com)
As a veteran, it is frustrating to deal with the government to prove exposure to toxins....
Netanyahu says Hamas refused Israeli fuel offer for Gaza's Shifa hospital (www.reuters.com)
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday that Israel had offered fuel to Gaza's Al Shifa hospital, which suspended operations after running out of fuel, but that the militants had refused to receive it.
China weighs ending freeze on Boeing purchases with 737 Max deal in US -Bloomberg News (www.reuters.com)
Netanyahu says Hamas refused Israeli fuel offer for Gaza's Shifa hospital (www.reuters.com)
London police arrest over 120 as pro-Palestinian rally draws counter-protests (www.reuters.com)
Germany approves global minimum corporate tax (www.reuters.com)
Film crews became 'collateral damage' of Hollywood strikes (www.reuters.com)
They were among the hundreds of thousands of U.S. and Canadian film and television crew workers who were unemployed for up to 10 months because of strikes called by actors and writers, leaving a trail of evictions and family disintegration....