Deadly tower collapse has locals in Lebanon’s Tripoli asking: Are we next?
February 8 collapse killed at least 15 people in Lebanon’s second city, where buildings are in poor condition.
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After dozens died in Israeli jails, death penalty law rattles Palestinians
Palestinian prisoners alarmed by reported preparations in Israeli jails to carry out executions.
‘Jordan is next’: West Bank annexation signals ‘silent transfer’
Jordan warns of war as Israel’s ‘silent transfer’ in the occupied West Bank becomes an operational reality.
Once a popular wartime leader among Ukrainians, Zelenskyy’s shine fades
Russia’s full-scale invasion saw Ukrainians rally around the president but a corruption scandal has dimmed his appeal.
Exodus of ISIL-linked detainees from Syria camp sparks security concerns
The al-Hol camp population is reported to have dropped by thousands after SDF’s chaotic handover to Syrian government.
In Argentina, locals are taking loans to buy food
Argentinians are taking on loans, selling their belongings, and living on credit cards to pay for basics including food.
‘Rats run over our faces’: Gaza’s displaced forced to live on infested land
Displaced Palestinians forced to live on a landfill battle rats, scabies and unexploded shells.
![[Screen grab/ Global News Insight]](https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/image-2-copy-1771232397.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
Manchester’s Muslim voters pivotal in UK election showdown
The Manchester suburbs of Gorton and Denton have been thrust to the centre of the fight for Britain’s political future.
Europe’s growing fight over Israeli goods: Boycott movements mushroom
From a supermarket worker’s grassroots act to state-led initiatives, a protest grows. But pro-Israel groups battle back.
Gaza mother’s grim ordeal: A search for missing son among mutilated bodies
Gaza families seek closure as they search for loved ones among bodies returned by Israel under ‘ceasefire’ deal.
As Sudanese city returns to life after two-year siege, drone threat lingers
Markets reopen in Dilling, South Kordofan’s second largest city. Yet residents face persistent aerial attacks.
![Markets in Dilling, South Kordofan, are cautiously returning to life with fresh produce reappearing on stalls after the Sudanese army broke a crippling two-year siege, though residents continue to face the threat of drone attacks. [Screengrab/Global News Insight]](https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Screenshot-2026-02-15-at-3.25.14-PM-1771158975.png?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
