Two IDF officers and a civilian face indictments for smuggling contraband into Gaza using humanitarian aid trucks, part of a growing wartime smuggling investigation. Military and civilian prosecutors on Tuesday filed prosecutors’ declarations ahead of indictments against two IDF officers and a civilian suspected of exploiting humanitarian aid trucks to smuggle prohibited goods into the Gaza Strip for profit, in the latest in a growing wartime cluster of Gaza-smuggling cases.

Two IDF officers, civilian face indictment in alleged Gaza aid-truck smuggling scheme

The 28-story West Palm Beach condo tower is being built at the site of the former Temple Israel facing the Intracoastal Waterway and Palm Beach.

West Palm Beach Shorecrest, renderings of downtown waterfront condo

Still aglow from their triumphant lunar flyby, the Artemis II astronauts put in a call to their friends aboard the International Space Station on Tuesday as they headed home from the moon.  NASA's Apollo crews had no off-the-planet company back in the 1960s and 1970s, the last time humanity set sail for deep space.  "We have been waiting for this like you can’t imagine,” Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman called out.

Artemis II astronauts make long-distance call to the space station as they head home from the moon

Tuesday, April 7. Russia’s War On Ukraine: News And Information From Ukraine

The eastern bongo is a rare antelope in Kenya facing extinction due to habitat loss and hunting, with only about one hundred left.

The Eastern Bongo, Kenya’s Rare Forest Antelope on the Brink

Kanye West was scheduled to headline Wireless Festival, one of the U.K.'s biggest music festivals, this summer.

U.K. blocks Kanye West from entering Britain to headline now canceled festival: What led to the ban

No information has been provided specifying how the soldiers ended up fighting for Russia.

Russia confirms 16 Cameroonian soldiers killed in Ukraine war

Artemis 2 astronauts saw Earth slip from view during their lunar flyby on Flight Day 6.

Artemis 2 captures historic 'Earthset' photo | Space photo of the day for April 7, 2026

Tesla Germany sales surge 315% to 9,252 units in March 2026, capturing 13.1% of BEV market and signaling strong European EV recovery momentum.

Tesla Germany Registrations Quadruple to 9,252 Vehicles in Best March Ever

Bannerman stepped back from Katseye in February, sharing that she's doing well while the group moves forward with scheduled appearances.

What's going on with Katseye? The Manon Bannerman hiatus drama, explained.

First Phosphate Corp. (CSE:PHOS, OTCQX:FRSPF, FRA:KD0, OTC:FPHOY) has taken a key step toward becoming a domestic supplier of battery-grade phosphate, securing a C$16.7 million non-repayable contribution from the Government of Canada. Analysts at Emerging Growth highlighted the funding as an...

First Phosphate advances battery-grade phosphate project as analysts highlight strategic Federal support

"The day we had electricity, and we could put a mattress in, we got back," said Orna Weinberg, forced to flee after her home was struck by a Hezbollah rocket in October 2023. Orna Weinberg was forced to leave her home in northern Israel after it was struck by a Hezbollah rocket in October 2023, and spent the next two years displaced from her tight-knit community that is located just a few meters from the border with Lebanon.

After fleeing past Hezbollah fighting, some Israelis on northern border vow to stay

Artemis 2 astronauts witness a rare solar eclipse from beyond the moon during their historic lunar flyby.

'Unreal' solar eclipse: Artemis 2 crew just saw one of the rarest sights in spaceflight history

Amid ongoing conflict in Israel, many Chinese construction workers choose to stay, prioritizing high wages over evacuation, despite the risks posed by airstrikes and bombings. Scores of Chinese construction workers in Israel have allegedly chosen not to evacuate the country, with some saying they would rather face bombs than poverty and starvation.

Chinese construction workers in Israel: 'I’d rather be bombed than live in poverty'

Life in space is weirder than you might think, with the crew facing toilet issues, saliva collections, DIY fixes to onboard components and a menu of dehydrated food.

Broken toilet, T-shirts on windows and collecting saliva: The weirdness of daily life aboard Orion

Czech motor fuel prices will be capped from Wednesday, with the cap being updated daily, the Finance Ministry announced on Tuesday, against the backdrop of the energy crisis resulting from the Iran war. The ministry has set the initial cap on the price for petrol at 43.

Czech Republic caps fuel prices amid Iran war energy crisis

See the first photos taken by the crew from the far side of the moon during their historic lunar flyby.

NASA releases stunning new images captured by the Artemis II moon mission, including 'Earthset' and a solar eclipse from space

‘Courageous, creative, and deeply committed’: The Young Scientists and Developers in Israel returns for its 29th year amid war, as part of National Science Week events. Even in these challenging times, the Young Scientists and Developers in Israel competition – now in its 29th year – has been held with the aim of discovering and promoting the future generation of Israeli scientists from among high school students.

Amid Iran war, 53 of Israel's future scientists showcase projects in Jerusalem contest

It is the latest attack by Iran and Iranian-backed militias using drones and missiles on the Kurdistan region. Iranian-backed militias have launched more than 500 attacks since February 28.

Iranian-linked drone attack kills Kurdish couple in northern Iraq

By Marta Serafinko April 7 (Reuters) - A species of small fish has been observed by the thousands climbing a vertical waterfall 15 metres (50 feet) tall in the Democratic Republic of Congo in a

Thousands of small fish defy gravity to climb Congo waterfall

Is this Asian country the next Japan? Come stay and see for yourself.

This Asian country is the next hot travel destination, and this is one of its best hotels

The Artemis II astronauts are now forever intertwined with Apollo 8.  A day after the historic lunar flyaround, NASA on Tuesday released striking new photos taken by the U.S.-Canadian crew.  The four astronauts channeled Apollo 8’s famous Earthrise shot from 1968 with their own: Earthset, showing our planet setting behind the gray, pockmarked moon.

Artemis II astronauts channel Apollo 8 with a striking Earthset photo

On Truwana/Cape Barren Island off the northeast coast of Tasmania, several rarely seen animals were captured on camera for the first time. The images were taken as part of a camera survey led by indigenous Truwana Rangers, and supported by WWF-Australia’s Eyes on Country Program and Dr. Elizabeth Znidersic from Charles Sturt University. White-footed dunnarts,

Hidden Island Cameras Capture Rare Tasmanian Species for the First Time Ever

Over seven hours, the astronauts took thousands of photos that will help inform scientists’ understanding of the moon. The first ones have now been released.

NASA releases new ‘Earthset’ and eclipse images taken during historic flyby of the moon

A planned gas-fired power plant at a Google data center in Texas would generate up to 4.5 million tons of carbon dioxide annually, more than the city of San Francisco.

Google to Use Natural Gas to Power Massive Data Center in Texas

Airlines have reduced services and lifted ticket costs as the Iran war weighs on jet fuel supplies.

Air New Zealand cuts flights and hikes fares as fuel prices surge

Footage and reports circulated by Iranian outlets and social media accounts identified the site as the Rafi Niya Synagogue, located near Palestine Square in central Tehran. A synagogue in central Tehran was damaged in a missile strike attributed by Iranian media to the ongoing US-Israeli campaign, according to Iranian state and semi-official reports published on Tuesday, with one of Iran’s Jewish representatives condemning the attack and saying Torah scrolls remained buried under the rubble.

Tehran synagogue damaged by missile strike according to Iranian media

As climate change impacts Germany wine regions, winemakers ask: What can be controlled, reimagined, and owed to the future? The answers are not straightforward.

German Winemakers Rewrite The Rules Of Riesling In A Warming World

Israel's military says troops fired at a vehicle driven by the Palestinian because they believed it posed "an immediate threat".

WHO suspends Gaza medical evacuations after contractor killed by Israeli troops

The centuries-old Fanti Carnival returned to Nigeria on Monday with a burst of colour and spectacle.

Carnival fever hits Lagos as locals celebrate Afro-Brazilian heritage

India just revised its motorcycle tax structure, so here are the changes Triumph is making to adapt for the local market.

Triumph's 400 Range Has Just Changed In India, And Here's Why

Rising electricity demand and strong oil markets in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East are making it harder for emissions to decrease.

Paris Agreement target off the table, report says

Iraq flares a third of its own natural gas daily—then pays Iran billions to keep its lights on. Inside OPEC's No. 2 producer's self-made energy crisis.

OPEC’s No. 2 Producer Burns Its Own Gas—Then Buys Iran’s

A spokesperson for Israel's Foreign Ministry told The Jerusalem Post that the consulate is not staffed. Three gunmen were killed, and two police officers were injured, Turkish authorities confirmed.

Gunmen open fire near Israeli consulate in Istanbul in possible ISIS-linked attack

For the first time ever, humans have glimpsed the entire far side of the moon with their own eyes — and their photos are beginning to come in

See the first close-up photos of the moon from NASA's Artemis II mission

Mourning the deaths, the president says it was a "race against the clock" to find others affected.

Dozens killed as Angola flood death toll rises

A French high-speed train crashed into a truck carrying a military vehicle in northern France on Tuesday, killing the driver of the TGV and badly injuring two people, officials said.The truck driver was taken into police custody after the train, which was travelling from the northern city of Dunkirk to Paris and carrying 243 people, collided with the vehicle at a level crossing in the town of Bully-les-Mines.

French high-speed train slams into truck, killing TGV driver

Yetbarek Dawit is alleged to have operated a multi-million-dollar operation, using torture to raise money.

Ringleader of suspected human trafficking network arrested in Ethiopia

You've probably heard it by now: NASA’s Artemis 2 mission was the first to launch astronauts to fly by the moon in more than 50 years. But that was just the first of the firsts for this mission.

Moon milestones: A rundown of Artemis 2's many spaceflight firsts

Airline continues to reel from impacts of last year’s crash involving a London-bound plane in western India, which killed 260 people

Air India chief resigns 10 months after devastating Ahmedabad crash and amid mounting financial troubles

On Monday, several people were arrested on charges of spying for Iran, adding to more than 200 detained since the conflict began.

Bahrain cracks down on dissent as war grinds on

France's former president Nicolas Sarkozy maintained his innocence on Tuesday, telling an appeal hearing in Paris that not a single cent from Libya helped fund his 2007 presidential campaign.  “I owe the truth to French people,” Sarkozy told a three-judges panel during a hearing in the case that lead him to spend 20 days in prison before being granted release pending appeal.  Sarkozy, 71, is challenging his conviction after being found guilty in September of “criminal conspiracy.”

Sarkozy says he owes France 'the truth' as he challenges conviction over alleged Libya funding

Residents in Gaza describe daily torment as water shortages worsen, leaving families desperate for clean drinking water.

‘Dying of thirst’: Inside Gaza’s al-Mawasi water crisis

Israeli strikes on Gaza escalate with children among the injured and civilians killed in densely populated areas.

Palestine weekly wrap: Protests sweep West Bank after death penalty law

Israel said the targeted Shiraz facility produced key missile-related chemical components, while new military footage showed strikes on Iranian air defense systems. The IDF hit a petrochemical compound in Shiraz on Monday, the military announced on Tuesday, stating that the facility was "one of the last remaining sites used for producing critical chemical components for explosives and other materials for developing ballistic missiles.

IDF strikes Shiraz petrochemical site, releases footage of attacks on Iranian air defenses

Cameroon said on Monday that Russia has confirmed the deaths of 16 soldiers in Ukraine, according to a memo addressed to the Russian Embassy in the central African country.  In the memo addressed to the embassy, the country’s foreign affairs ministry acknowledged the death of 16 Cameroonian soldiers serving in the special military operations zone in Ukraine.  The ministry said “necessary arrangements” had been made to contact the families of the deceased soldiers.

Cameroon says Russia has confirmed 16 Cameroonian soldiers died in Ukraine

Registrations of new electric vehicles in Germany surged by 66. 2% year-on-year in March amid soaring prices at the pump, the national motor transport authority said on Tuesday.

New electric car registrations rise sharply in Germany in March

Ukraine has proven it can move at speed to develop and field new weaponry. NATO needs a similar approach, a commander told Business Insider.

NATO needs Ukraine's 'adaptation DNA' and an 'HOV lane' for new war tech, top commander says

The new appointments are aligned with CPA Canada’s new governance model, which took effect on 1 April 2026.

CPA Canada appoints eight directors as new governance model takes effect

The head of the International Energy Agency (IEA), Fatih Birol, has warned of a "black April" due to the worsening situation for global oil supplies amid the war in Iran and the largely blocked Strait of Hormuz. Birol told French newspaper Le Figaro in an interview published online late on Monday that while March had been very difficult, April would be much worse.

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