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Israeli airstrike on a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon kills 13 people, Lebanese ministry says

By MOHAMMAD ZAATARI Associated Press SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — An Israeli airstrike on a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon on Tuesday killed 13 people and wounded several others, state media and government officials said. It was the deadliest strike on Lebanon since a ceasefire in the Israel-Hezbollah war a year ago. The drone strike

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Pope strongly backs US bishops in blasting Trump immigration crackdown, urges humane treatment

By TRISHA THOMAS Associated Press CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) — Pope Leo XIV on Tuesday strongly backed U.S. bishops who condemned the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, as he urged the American people to listen to them and treat migrants humanely. History’s first American pope was asked about the “special message” the U.S. Conference of Catholic

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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum rejects Trump’s offer of military intervention against cartels

By FABIOLA SÁNCHEZ Associated Press MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico’s president on Tuesday ruled out allowing U.S. strikes against cartels on Mexican soil, a day after U.S. President Donald Trump said he was willing to do whatever it takes to stop drugs entering the U.S. “It’s not going to happen,” President Claudia Sheinbaum said. “He

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Zelenskyy visits Picasso’s ‘Guernica’ painting after drawing parallel to Ukraine’s bombing

By SUMAN NAISHADHAM Associated Press MADRID (AP) — Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a one-day visit Tuesday to Spain and took the opportunity to view Pablo Picasso’s “Guernica.” It was a move laden with symbolism. Among the last century’s most famous paintings, “Guernica” depicts the horrors of war — specifically the bombardment of civilian targets.

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Global Anglican ties are under stress. It’s unclear if they’re at the breaking point

By PETER SMITH and RODNEY MUHUMUZA Associated Press After decades of fierce controversies over sexuality and theology in the Anglican Communion, some leaders of a conservative coalition say it’s time to make a final break from what has long been one of the world’s largest Protestant church families. That would make a slow-growing Anglican schism

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Chile’s most polarized presidential race in decades boosts the right and divides immigrants

By ISABEL DEBRE Associated Press SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Chileans face perhaps the starkest choice in the history of their country’s young democracy when they vote next month in a presidential runoff that pits hard-right José Antonio Kast against communist Jeannette Jara. Neither candidate cleared the 50% threshold to win, but Kast heads into the

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Trump dismisses US intelligence that Saudi prince was likely aware of 2018 killing of journalist

By AAMER MADHANI Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Tuesday dismissed U.S. intelligence findings that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman likely had some culpability in the 2018 killing of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi as Trump warmly welcomed the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia on his first White House visit in

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Human rights office calls on Colombia to suspend airstrikes after confirming 5 deaths of children

By MANUEL RUEDA Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Colombia’s human rights ombudswoman called on President Gustavo Petro Monday to suspend airstrikes against rebel groups in the South American country, after revealing that at least five teenagers had been killed in strikes conducted by Colombia’s military in October and November. In a video published Monday,

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