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  1. Republicans go all-in on U.S. campus protests as potential election winner

    Three cops, holding person off the ground, in front of trash and barricades and spray-painted signs on an old brick wall that say: "Free Gaza"

    It doesn't take a college degree to figure out Republicans see the protests on U.S. college campuses as a winning election-year issue for them. The proof is in their plans for a half-dozen congressional hearings, new campaign ads and choreographed confrontations with student protesters.

  2. Here's how long it could take to rebuild Gaza after the war

    People walk on a dirt road between buildings damaged or destroyed by bombings.

    Rebuilding Gaza's shattered homes will take at least until 2040 but could drag on for many decades, according to a UN report released on Thursday.

  3. Biden condemns violence as U.S. campus protests over Israel-Hamas war see widespread arrests

    Police in heavy gear carry guns into an encampment on a university campus.

    U.S. President Joe Biden on Thursday rejected calls from student protesters to change his approach to the war in Gaza while insisting that "order must prevail" as college campuses across the country face a wave of violence, outrage and fear.

  4. Tour boat captain sentenced to 4 years for fiery deaths of 34 people

    A balding man with a grey beard is seen wearing a blue checkered shirt as he walks toward court.

    A U.S. federal judge on Thursday sentenced a scuba dive boat captain to four years in prison and three years supervised release for criminal negligence after 34 people died in a fire aboard the vessel in 2019.

  5. Periods are a nightmare in Gaza's crowded, unsanitary camps. Women are using birth control to skip them

    A woman is crying while being comforted by two other women.

    Samah El-Nazli, a mother of four living in a makeshift tent in Rafah, is among millions of Gazans in overcrowded camps struggling to access food, water and sanitation as the war continues. She and others are opting to use birth control to delay their periods rather than scrambling to find costly pads and tampons.