CNN’s Jim Clancy Quits over Anti-Israel RemarksCNN's veteran anchor resigned after making anti-Israel remarks and inappropriate comments regarding disabled people on social media. January 18, 2015
Pope Defends Islamic TerrorIn unholy remarks, the Pope appeared to offer rationale to the Charlie Hebdo massacre, citing religious sensitivities as the reason. January 18, 2015
Iran Building Two New Nuclear Reactors, World Powers YawnIn astounding news, Iran announced it is constructing two more nuclear reactors, while world powers shrug their shoulders. January 15, 2015
Japanese PM to Arrive in Israel in First Visit Since 2006For the first time in nine years, Japan's Prime Minister will visit Israel on a week-long trip meant to strengthen ties in the economic and technological fields. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is schedul... January 15, 2015
Turkey Blames West for Paris Terror, Bans Charlie HebdoTurkey blamed the West for last week's terror attacks in Paris and even compared Netanyahu to Islamic terrorists. January 15, 2015
Rivlin, Netanyahu Tackle Islamic Terror in AIPAC Meeting"Terrorists and their supporters must be condemned, and those fighting terror, like Israel and the US, must be supported. It’s as simple as that,” PM Netanyahu declared. January 15, 2015
Would-Be Terrorist Arrested in ISIS-Inspired Plot on CapitalUS security forces thwarted an ISIS-inspired attack on Washington after months of surveillance of the suspect. January 15, 2015
Iran May Face Tougher Sanctions if Negotiations FailUS lawmakers are pursuing tougher measures against Iran as Kerry pushes for a deal. January 15, 2015
Former Hamas Employees Protest over Unpaid WagesDisgruntled former Hamas employees rioted on Tuesday as they forced their way into government offices, destroying property and setting government vehicles on fire. January 14, 2015
New Charlie Hebdo Issue Completely Sold Out Despite Terror ThreatsMillions of copies of the latest issue of the Charlie Hebdo weekly magazine, nicknamed the “survivors’ edition,” are being printed and translated into 16 languages – including Arabic – and distributed in 25 countries. All initial 500,000 copies in France, on stands early Wednesday morning, were sold out by dawn, AP reports. January 14, 2015
