Thousands have gathered in London's Trafalgar Square for a 'Stand with Israel' event, demanding the release of hostages from Gaza and marking 100 days since the October 7th attacks.
School 'strikes' where children bunk off lessons to join protests for fashionable causes are growing in popularity. The latest cause to be taken up by disturbing numbers is protests against Israel's war in Gaza.
The one source of comfort for Joe Baron going into 2024, with everything else looking so doomy and gloomy, was the prospect of Arsenal winning the league. But he's beginning to doubt that even that will happen.
Genocide has a very specific meaning in law, says Dr. David McGrogan. Bandying the word around and using it of the collateral damage from legitimate military objectives – however awful – lacks moral seriousness.
Health services in Estonia, Israel and Austria provide safer care than Britain and the U.S., a report has revealed – with the U.K. failing to make the top 20.
Mainstream media persist in stating the Paris knife attacker targeted a "German" over Israel when his own video never mentions Israel but talks about ISIS in East Asia. Why are they so keen to blame Israel and hide jihad?
Natasha Hausdorff, Legal Director of Lawyers for Israel, has revealed that she was 'bumped' from a scheduled BBC appearance on the evening it parroted Hamas propaganda about an explosion at the Al-Ahli hospital in Gaza.
After the BBC recently misreported that the Israeli army was "targeting medical teams and Arab speakers", Stephen Daisley looks at the long list of the BBC's other recent anti-Israel 'mistakes'.
Douglas Murray's critics are wrong, says Robert Kogon: it's not a "trivialisation of the Holocaust" to suggest that gleefully burning Jews alive or beheading them is an atrocity of a similar kind.
Hamas likes nothing better than an Israeli strike that kills civilians, says Jake Wallis Simons, which is why its tunnels wind under civilian towns and villages, with operation rooms under hospitals.
