Four Palestinians, including two children, killed by Israeli forces in West Bank (www.reuters.com)
'We aren't going anywhere': How Panama fishing boats brought First Quantum to its knees (www.reuters.com)
Unity Software to cut 3.8% of staff in 'company reset' (www.reuters.com)
Unity Software to cut 3.8% of staff in ‘company reset’::Videogame software provider Unity Software will eliminate 265 jobs or 3.8% of its global workforce and end an agreement with a digital video effects company founded by the “Lord of the Rings” director as part of a “reset,” the company said on Tuesday.
Erdogan tells UN chief Israel must be tried in international courts for Gaza crimes (www.reuters.com)
Slovak truckers to block Ukraine crossing, joining Polish protests (www.reuters.com)
Mexico president asks lawmakers to let US military trainers into Mexico (www.reuters.com)
North Korea says its new spy satellite photographed White House, Pentagon (www.reuters.com)
In unrelated news, Google Maps site traffic from North Korea sees odd spike.
Philippines' SEC to block access to world's largest crypto exchange Binance (www.reuters.com)
Kashmiri students arrested for celebrating India's Cricket World Cup defeat (www.reuters.com)
Alabama city weighs change in body-cam release policy after public outcry (www.reuters.com)
Barcelona raises water bills due to long-running drought (www.reuters.com)
Sudanese general accuses UAE of supplying paramilitary RSF (www.reuters.com)
EU court says public employees may be barred from wearing head scarf (www.reuters.com)
The top European Union court ruled on Tuesday that public authorities in member states can prohibit employees from wearing signs of religious belief, such as an Islamic head scarf, in the latest decision on an issue that has divided Europe for years....
Exclusive: Amazon rainforest destruction slows sharply year to date, report says (www.reuters.com)
North Korea says its new spy satellite photographed White House, Pentagon (www.reuters.com)
After decades of satellite surveillance by foreign governments and analysts, North Korea has sent its first spy satellite on a global orbit with a message to the world: we can watch you too.