Yasmine Salam

The book by Sarah Wynn-Williams, a former New Zealand diplomat, addresses Facebook’s impact on democracy during a crucial period in its history.

The claims come after a growing body of occupational studies stretching back decades have found an increased cancer risk among hairdressers.

Millions of Americans will be able to vote on November ballots whether to protect access to birth control such as IUDs, the pill and emergency contraception.

Thousands of Gazans desperate to flee have increasingly turned to crowdfunding, raising money to enter Egypt with the support of a growing cadre of strangers.

A proposal to ban formaldehyde in hair-straightening products that was scheduled to take place in April has not been released by the Food and Drug Administration, disregarding the agency’s own deadline.

Protests over Israel's assault on Gaza have rocked college campuses in the U.S. and drawn condemnation from Israeli leaders, but students in the Palestinian enclave say they are watching the demonstrations closely — and gaining renewed strength from their peers in America.

The Linwei Ding case illustrates what U.S. officials say is an ongoing nightmare: Google and other top U.S. tech firms have had their pockets picked by China.

Built over decades, Gaza’s universities embodied the ambitions of young Palestinians. In weeks, the Israeli military destroyed them.

A poll of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank found waning support for Hamas and armed struggle and an increase in support for a two state solution as the war drags on.

Gaza student Salma Shurrab kept a diary amid the 60 days of Israel-Hamas war she witnessed, before fleeing to neighboring Egypt.

As the death toll in Gaza tops 30,000 and international criticism mounts, Israeli forces believe they are on the path to victory against Hamas. Are they?