Rubio says war on Iran unpopular but ‘necessary’ to stop nuclear threat
Source: Al Jazeera ·

US secretary of state says Iran's negotiation demands are 'outrageous and ridiculous, and really not realistic'.
Read the full article on Al JazeeraRelated — International
InternationalSmog blankets New Delhi as Diwali firecrackers worsen air quality
Air quality in Indian capital reaches severe levels, posing heightened health risks for more than 30 million residents.
International‘Tents don’t protect us’: Rains flood displaced Palestinians in Gaza
Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians are vulnerable to flooding as Israel continues to block entry of mobile homes.
InternationalTurkiye pushes electrification top of climate agenda as COP31 set to open
Ankara aims to make electricity account for 35 percent of global energy demand by 2035.
InternationalA joke or test? Why Trump floated UFC’s Dana White as his press secretary
White is a close friend of Trump and has endorsed him for president, but has never held a government position.
InternationalPope tells Argentina’s Milei leaders should know limits of power
Pope Leo XIV urged Argentina to protect democracy during an address alongside President Javier Milei.
InternationalNew Delhi blanketed in toxic smog after Diwali fireworks
New Delhi woke up to thick smog after Diwali celebrations saw fireworks light up the city overnight.
Recommended for you

Asian stock markets climb after earlier tech rout
Al Jazeera

Mexico arrests alleged major leader of Jalisco cartel
Al Jazeera

🇨🇲 De quel région sera issue le tout premier Vice-Président du mandat des Grandeur et Espérance ?
Sponsored · KasoPlex

Susan Boyle, 65, looks completely different with glamorous blonde transformation at rare public appearance
Hello!

Trump defends Nvidia CEO amid Chinese spying allegations
Al Jazeera

South Africa’s ANC suffers worst-ever local elections result
Al Jazeera
The African Lifers making waves right now
Sponsored · KasoLife

Cruise ship pianist rescued from sea after nine hours in Pacific Ocean
BBC World