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Politics·1m ago

Trump Hints He May Approve F-35 and Jet Engine Sales to Turkey

Donald Trump hinted that he may soon approve the sale of F-35 fighter jets and F-110 jet engines to Turkey. The article gives no timing, terms, or confirmation that the decision has been finalized.

Kikar HaShabbat·+2 outlets · 100% right-leaning
General·14m ago

Former Flight Attendant Says Cockpit Flirtation Led to Adult-Content Career

Abby Rose, a 21-year-old former U.S. flight attendant, said she had an intimate encounter with a pilot in the cockpit and later became an adult-content creator. She described leaving aviation for the Marines, then facing money problems before moving into online adult content. Rose said fame has not made dating easier, though she still misses military camaraderie.

Walla
World·27m ago

Powerful Quakes Rock Venezuela, Leaving Widespread Damage and Many Missing

Two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela, causing widespread damage in Caracas and nearby cities, closing the main airport and halting rail and metro service. Officials declared a national emergency, warned of aftershocks, and said thousands may be missing.

Kikar HaShabbat·+6 outlets · 67% right-leaning
Health·28m ago

Is a Cool Gym Better? What Experts Say About Air-Conditioned Workouts

The article says air-conditioned workouts are generally better for most people seeking fitness and health. It quotes Prof. Yuval Halad saying that 20 to 24 degrees Celsius is a comfortable training range, while excessive cold or heat can hurt performance. The piece also notes that sweating is normal and not a sign of workout quality.

Mako·+1 outlet · 100% center
Politics·35m ago

Trump’s Iran Deal Will Ultimately Benefit Israel, Editorial Argues

An Israeli opinion piece says Trump’s fragile deal with Iran is not a disaster but a turning point that will ultimately benefit Israel. It argues the war has advanced Israel despite its flaws, and urges readers to view events through Torah, not short-term alarm.

Arutz Sheva
Culture·35m ago

Massive Viking Textile Site Unearthed Near Aarhus, Denmark

Archaeologists have found a vast Viking-era textile production complex in Søften, north of Aarhus, dating from about 600 to 950 CE. The site includes more than 80 pit houses, flax-processing areas, and weaving tools, suggesting organized production under powerful leadership. Researchers say the discovery deepens understanding of Viking society and its wider trade networks.

Ynet
Economy·41m ago

Markets Await Tel Aviv Open as Oil Slips and Global Sentiment Improves

Tel Aviv shares are expected to open higher, supported by gains in Asian markets, a stronger Nasdaq futures tape, and a positive gap in Teva. Oil prices are falling, while Israeli and US bond yields also moved lower. Yesterday’s local session ended with modest gains, led by real estate and insurance stocks, while Globrands collapsed and Pulsanasor soared after a new US deal.

Calcalist
Security·47m ago

19-Year-Old Woman Fatally Shot in Ramla, Arab Death Toll Reaches 136

A 19-year-old woman was shot dead overnight in the Jawarish neighborhood of Ramla. Police launched an investigation and searched for the shooter, with no arrests yet made. The killing brings the Arab community’s murder toll this year to 136.

Srugim·+3 outlets · 75% center
Politics·47m ago

Editorial: The Draft Crisis Has Become a Political Campaign

A Hebrew opinion column says Israel's draft crisis has been ignored for years and is now being used as a political campaign. The writer argues leaders could have found a balanced solution earlier, while calling for Torah study to continue without dividing the country.

Behadrei Haredim
Health·50m ago

Vitiligo Is More Than a Cosmetic Issue, Doctors Say on World Awareness Day

On World Vitiligo Awareness Day, doctors emphasized that vitiligo is an autoimmune disease, not just a cosmetic issue. The article reviews its prevalence, psychological impact, and newer treatments, including FDA-approved JAK therapy and ongoing trials of oral drugs. It says care should be tailored to the extent, location, and activity of the disease.

Ynet·+1 outlet · 50% center
World·51m ago

Trump Says Iran Will Never Get Nuclear Weapons After Washington Rally

Donald Trump told a Washington, D.C. rally that Iran will never get nuclear weapons and said a deal had ended the conflict. His remarks came as disputes continue over nuclear inspections and alleged Strait of Hormuz fees, which he said could halt talks immediately.

Kikar HaShabbat
Economy·56m ago

Micron Delivers Blowout Quarter on Surging Memory Demand

Micron beat third-quarter expectations with revenue up 346% to $41.46 billion and net income of $28.24 billion. The company forecast about $50 billion in fourth-quarter revenue, sending its stock up 15.8% after hours.

Calcalist·+1 outlet
World·1h ago

New York Parents Jailed After 3-Year-Old Died Amid Extreme Neglect

A New York couple was jailed after their 3-year-old daughter died in February 2025 from extreme neglect at their Corinth home. Investigators found lice, rot, malnutrition, trash-filled living conditions, and signs the child had suffered severe and preventable abuse.

Now 14
Security·1h ago

IDF Logs Reveal the First Hours of Gilad Shalit’s Abduction

The IDF Archives released the first official operations logs from the morning Gilad Shalit was kidnapped on June 25, 2006. The records detail the attack near Kerem Shalom, the deaths of two soldiers, and the evolving IDF understanding of Shalit’s fate and whereabouts.

Kikar HaShabbat·+9 outlets · 60% center
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Original
World03:39 · 1h ago

Passengers Help Restrain Captain After In-Flight Medical Emergency on Air Canada Flight

Right
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
The story · English

An Air Canada flight operated by PAL Airlines was forced into an emergency landing in Boston after the captain suffered a sudden medical episode while the plane was en route Wednesday evening from Newark, New Jersey, to Halifax, Nova Scotia. During the flight, the aircraft veered off course and made unusual maneuvers as the first officer worked to keep control.

Passenger Rodney McDonald, who was traveling with his family, told ABC News that he immediately knew something was wrong. “As soon as the plane veered, I knew something was off because it wasn’t turbulence,” he said. “It felt like someone was manipulating the controls in an unnatural way.”

McDonald said a flight attendant rushed into the cockpit and pulled the pilot into the passenger aisle. He described the captain as physically disoriented and not in control of his senses, though not violent. McDonald, four other passengers, and one registered nurse then spent about 40 minutes restraining the pilot, using seat belts to secure his legs, arms, and chest.

He praised the cabin crew, saying they “were fantastic” and stayed calm throughout the ordeal. After the plane landed safely in Boston, emergency medical teams met the aircraft and took the captain to a hospital for treatment.

Read the original at Now 14