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Arlington Mayor Jim Ross told attendees at a teach-in at Dar El-Eman Islamic Center that city council members will discuss a resolution in support of a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
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Tens of thousands of demonstrators are expected to gather on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., Tuesday to call for ongoing support for Israel and the hostages taken on Oct. 7.
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Bout is a Russian who was the world's most notorious arms dealer in the 1990s and early 2000s. He was serving a 25-year prison sentence in Illinois before being freed as part of a U.S.-Russia swap.
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A young Austinite dives into her family history to learn more about the Partition of India.
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Efforts continued this weekend to rescue ten miners trapped underground in the El Pinabete coal mine, 70 miles southwest of Eagle Pass in Sabinas, Coahuila in Mexico.
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Hungary's prime minister Viktor Orbán, who has suppressed civil liberties and intimidated media and corporate critics, kicked off the Conservative Political Action Conference in Dallas.
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An Arlington organization that helps firefighters in Central and South America may soon have an easier time sending supplies abroad.
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North Texas immigrant advocates are welcoming the Department of Homeland Security’s decision that grants Temporary Protected Status to Cameroon, but say it should have happened sooner. The designation for the Central African country allows Cameroonian nationals to remain and work in the U.S. for 18 months.
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From sun-up to sundown, physically able Muslims will fast — abstaining not just from food but also so much as a sip of water.
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Consul General of Ukraine Vitalii Tarasiuk has a very simple request for Texas elected officials: stop investing in Russia. On Monday, he was in Dallas to deliver that message.
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Soon after Russia invaded Ukraine, Arlington resident Olena Prokhorenko Ogiozee tried to convince her mom to leave. Like many Ukrainians, 68-year-old Nataliya Prokhorenko didn’t want to abandon her city or country
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The athlete, who is Black and gay, was detained by Putin’s regime, which has stoked nationalism and homophobia and is admired by some in America’s far right.
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KUT spoke to three Ukrainians who described a constant, numbing fear as they remain glued to their phones, messaging with family and friends either hunkering down or attempting to flee the country.
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While Russian artists and institutions grapple with how they are viewed internationally, American cultural organizations make what amounts to foreign policy decisions.