Court set to deliver ruling for former Syrian secret police officer Anwar Raslan, accused of crimes against humanity for abuse of detainees at Damascus jail a decade ago

Senior diplomatic figure quoted saying 2022 may see reduction of Iranian threat near northeastern border, but adds IDF strike on Tehran's nukes would bring Lebanese fire on Israel

Both sides agree to request that US court postpones hearing, due to ongoing fraud trial of biotech firm's COO Balwani

Nine-time and defending Australian Open champion in limbo less than week before event opens, as decision on his deportation under COVID rules lands in immigration minister's court

Appeal is largest-ever by organization; Afghanistan ambassador says country 'experiencing the worst humanitarian crisis of its contemporary history'

Secret discussions said to break down over AG's demand for a potentially political career-ending admission of moral turpitude

As Israel administers fourth dose of vaccine to the elderly and immunosuppressed, EMA official says move likely ineffective

Amr As'ad, 80, was allegedly violently detained in Jiljilya, near Ramallah; military does not immediately comment on incident

Park to incorporate drainage system, reservoirs to ease flooding of Ayalon basin and allow construction of new rail track; will include paths for pedestrians as well as cycle lanes

Leader Kim Jong Un personally oversees launch of 'glide vehicle' that hits target 1,000 kilometers away, says state media; US says firing violates 'multiple UN resolutions'

Bennett and Housing Minister Elkin reportedly clash during meeting of forum of ministers tasked with forming policy on outbreak

New York police announce arrest of Othman Suleiman for allegedly punching Jewish college student, calling him a 'dirty Jew'

Beds likely to fill up within 2 weeks, says Sheba hospital ward director; pleads with parents not to be flippant about variant; says even if illness is mild, long COVID is concern

Despite being in high-risk groups, some people are turning down paxlovid, feeling their illness is too mild to be of concern, official says

Experts say part of the violence is driven by a growing loan shark trade among Arab mobsters, who offer fast cash to Arab citizens underserved by banks