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American political commentator Tucker Carlson publicly renounces his past anti-Muslim rhetoric, admitting that his previous claims about Islam and Muslims were false. In an interview with Sky News, Carlson said, “I was hysterical. I believed that. No, that's not true. Nothing about that is true, but I believed it,” The conservative also criticised Donald Trump's Iran policy, condemned aspects of Israel's current government, and argued that support for Western civilisation does not require support for Israel. Carlson further declared that the MAGA movement is “definitely over” and ruled out any future presidential run.

Apple's iPhone 17e contains a Chip Developed in Israel. Here's Why Consumers Are Worried Apple's latest budget smartphone, the iPhone 17e, has drawn global scrutiny after reports confirmed that its cellular modem and wireless chip were designed at Apple's R&D facilities in Haifa and Herzliya, Israel. The revelation comes less than two years after Israeli intelligence agency Mossad carried out Operation Grim Beeper, a supply chain attack in which explosives were secretly embedded into thousands of pagers and walkie-talkies before being detonated remotely across Lebanon, killing over 40 people and injuring more than 4,000, including civilians and children. The attack proved that Israeli intelligence holds both the willingness and the technical capability to compromise communication hardware at the point of design, long before a device reaches its user. For many consumers, the link to the iPhone 17e is difficult to ignore. Tech companies have already been implicated in Israeli military operations, with Palantir software confirmed to have been deployed during Operation Grim Beeper, and broader allegations levelled at firms supplying infrastructure used in Israeli operations in Gaza, a conflict now before the International Court of Justice on war crimes charges. For a growing number of ethically minded consumers globally, the question is no longer just about data privacy. It is more fundamental: can a device with hardware designed in Israel ever be fully trusted?

After scoring his first World Cup goal, Moroccan forward Gessime Yassine received an unexpected message from defender Noussair Mazraoui. "Go home, perform Wudu, pray two Rak'ahs, and thank Allah." The exchange, captured on camera and shared widely across social media, has drawn an outpouring of praise from fans around the world. For many, the moment stood out not for what it celebrated, but for what it redirected attention toward: gratitude over glory, faith over fame. It is a sentiment that has come to define Morocco's national team, a squad that has consistently made its Islamic values visible on the world stage, from post-match prayers to public declarations of faith.

UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese was condemned for saying that powerful pro-Israel lobbying networks exert significant influence in American politics. Then Hillel Neuer publicly bragged about lobbying for sanctions against Francesca Albanese, celebrating her travel ban, financial restrictions, and consequences for her husband's career.

A UN inquiry published on 23 June 2026 has found that Israeli authorities and security forces have deliberately targeted Palestinian children as part of an ongoing genocide in Gaza, along with crimes against humanity and war crimes in both Gaza and the West Bank. The UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry, which first concluded last year that Israel was committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza, has now documented the systematic nature of that targeting in extensive detail, drawing on medical evidence, witness testimony, and forensic analysis. Commission Chair Srinivasan Muralidhar stated that even after the October 2025 ceasefire, children continue to be killed and seriously injured, with Israel showing continued disregard for its obligations under international law. The report details a wide pattern of harm against Palestinian children, including mass displacement, starvation caused by Israel's ongoing blockade, the destruction of hospitals, orphanages and schools, sexual violence, and the detention and torture of minors in Israeli facilities with no information provided to families on their whereabouts. The Commission found that attacks on maternity and neonatal care centres have directly impacted Palestinian reproductive futures, contributing to rises in miscarriages and birth defects. It concluded that by systematically targeting children, Israel is eroding the demographic and social foundations of Palestinian society, undermining the Palestinian people's capacity to exercise their right to self-determination. The Commission has called on Israel to immediately cease all violations against Palestinian children and has urged the international community to enforce accountability.

Edinburgh Stabbing: Five Muslims Attacked After Man Shouted "Protecting the Country" A 36-year-old man armed with a machete stabbed five people in Edinburgh, with some victims reportedly having just left a mosque. As police moved in to arrest him, the suspect shouted that he was "protecting the country" from Muslims. The attack has renewed concerns about the real-world consequences of anti-Muslim rhetoric, with critics drawing a direct line between online narratives and violence on the street. In the days leading up to the attack, inflammatory commentary around so-called "rape gangs" dominated headlines, amplified by figures including Elon Musk to audiences of millions. Researchers and community leaders warn the Edinburgh attack is not an isolated incident, pointing to a pattern stretching from Christchurch to Quebec City, London to San Diego. While politicians and online influencers may not directly incite violence, the repeated framing of Muslims as invaders, criminals or internal enemies creates conditions in which extremists believe they are acting on a mandate. "Words matter," advocates say, warning that today's rhetoric can become tomorrow's violence.

Mining billionaire Gina Rinehart has proposed offering free Australian land to skilled Israelis and Elon Musk's SpaceX during News Corp's Bush Summit in Townsville. Introduced by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, Rinehart suggested providing land to Israeli defence specialists and their families to develop advanced military technology, including drones and missile defence systems, in Australia. She also proposed giving SpaceX access to islands near Townsville for satellite construction and rocket launches, arguing the move could attract investment, create jobs and establish northern Queensland as a hub for aerospace innovation. The remarks come amid growing scrutiny of the close relationship between Rinehart and Hanson, with the One Nation leader previously describing the billionaire as an unofficial policy adviser.

Half a million civilians in Sudan's North Kordofan state could be at risk of mass atrocities, according to a coalition of 29 countries and the United Nations. The warning comes as Sudan's paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) amass troops around El Obeid, one of the country's largest cities and home to an estimated 500,000 civilians, including more than 100,000 displaced people. The coalition warned that an imminent RSF assault could trigger large-scale atrocities and urged governments to apply maximum pressure on both the RSF and Sudanese Armed Forces to protect civilians. UN Human Rights Chief Volker Türk said the world has "seen this playbook before", pointing to atrocities committed in El Fasher and the Zamzam displacement camp in Darfur. The warning follows reports of 10 consecutive days of drone strikes that have killed at least 50 civilians and damaged critical infrastructure across North Kordofan. "Let this be a stark warning to the world of an impending human rights disaster," Türk said. Sudan's war has displaced nearly 14 million people and fuelled one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

Australia's Islamophobia Envoy, Aftab Malik, has condemned Pauline Hanson's latest remarks on multiculturalism and Islam, warning that such rhetoric risks further marginalising Muslim communities across the country. Speaking after Hanson's National Press Club address, Malik described her vision for Australia as divisive and out of touch with the reality of a nation built on cultural and religious diversity. Community advocates have long argued that political narratives singling out Muslims contribute to suspicion, hostility and a rise in anti-Muslim incidents. Hanson's speech called for an end to multiculturalism, the creation of a "monocultural" Australia, reduced immigration, the abolition of SBS, and tighter restrictions on what she described as extremist Islamic influences. Critics say these proposals target the very foundations of modern Australia and unfairly place Muslim Australians under scrutiny. As debates over national identity intensify, Malik and other multicultural leaders have urged politicians to reject fear-based narratives and instead strengthen social cohesion, inclusion and respect for all communities.

US Vice President JD Vance has delivered one of the sharpest public criticisms of Israel yet from a senior Trump administration official. Responding to Israeli concerns over a US-Iran agreement, Vance said: “You’re a country of 9 million people. You can’t just kill your way out of solving every single national security problem that you have.” The remarks have fuelled growing debate over whether Israel is becoming increasingly isolated on the world stage. While Washington remains Israel’s closest ally, public frustration is mounting among some Western leaders over the continued wars in Gaza, Lebanon and the wider region. Whether Vance's comments signal a broader shift in US policy remains unclear, but they reflect a level of criticism that was once rarely voiced so openly by senior American officials.

Palestinian Toddler Killed by Israeli Sniper Fire in Gaza 'Safe Zone' A three-year-old Palestinian boy named Rayan Abu al-Ajeen was shot and killed by an Israeli sniper while walking with his father in a designated safe zone in central Gaza. The bullet struck Rayan in the left eye. His father was simultaneously shot in the knee, a wound that left him immobilised on the ground as he watched his son dying. When the father begged surrounding Israeli soldiers to help his son and reached for his phone to call an ambulance, a soldier took the phone and told him he would not be calling anyone. Israeli forces then placed the father on a stretcher, transported him to a deserted location, tied him up, and left him there until he lost consciousness. Rayan died on the road with no medical attention. His father survived. The incident adds to a growing body of survivor testimony documenting lethal force used against Palestinian civilians in areas designated as safe by Israeli military authorities.

A Michael West Media investigation has found that Jewish community organisations received approximately $198 million in Commonwealth security funding since October 2023, compared to $27.5 million for Muslim organisations, roughly 49 times more per capita. The funding was awarded to the Executive Council of Australian Jewry (ECAJ), Australia's peak Jewish representative body. Questions have been raised about transparency, however: unlike Muslim community funding, which went to an ACNC-registered charity subject to full public disclosure requirements, ECAJ's funding was directed to an ACT incorporated association not bound by the same obligations. During Senate Estimates, Senator David Shoebridge pressed Home Affairs on the disparity. He also questioned how the government arrived at a $124 million budget figure. Officials confirmed the amount was simply what ECAJ had requested, and that no independent needs assessment was conducted. This comes as reports of Islamophobia have surged 636% since October 2023. Both Home Affairs and ECAJ declined to answer detailed questions.

Australian Police Launch an Investigation into Israeli forces’ Sexual Assault of Australian Flotilla Activists The Australian Federal Police have begun inquiries into allegations of assault, torture and sexual violence made by Australian participants in the Global Sumud Flotilla after it was intercepted by Israeli forces while attempting to reach Gaza. The investigation follows meetings in Canberra between flotilla activists, senior government ministers and AFP officials, where evidence and testimony were reportedly presented. Activists have welcomed the inquiry but say it must lead to concrete action, including the expulsion of Israel's ambassador, an end to Australia's two-way arms trade with Israel, and sanctions against Israel. They argue that accountability cannot end with an investigation and urge the Australian Government to respond decisively to the allegations.