Netanyahu may not last as Israeli prime minister, Biden and aides increasingly believe. Politico examines how the U.S. is navigating the diplomatic challenges of the Israel-Hamas war.

In Conversation looks at how facial-recognition technology is upending privacy as we know it.

Don’t trash your pumpkins. USA Today reports on greener ways to deal with Halloween leftovers.

People with foreign passports are slowly being allowed out of Gaza, as the conflict between Israel and Hamas intensifies. Reuters has more.

The Washington Post reports on the soaring number of guns seized in U.S. schools.

After Taylor Swift’s moves to remake her earlier albums, Billboard explains how record companies are trying to keep other artists from doing the same thing.

Israel hit a densely populated refugee camp in Gaza, killing at least dozens of people. It claims the airstrikes killed a high-level Hamas commander. Reuters has more.

BBC reports on how journalists are risking their lives to report on the Israel-Hamas war.

Airlines around the world are ripping open jet engines and finding fake parts. Bloomberg investigates.

It’s the worst time in decades to buy a house versus renting. The Wall Street Journal explains why.

Universities, students, and the federal government are concerned about rising antisemitism on U.S. campuses. CBS has the story.

The Washington Post is covering a case that seeks to remove Trump from the ballot using the Constitution’s 14th Amendment.

Scientific American looks at the science behind why we love horror, from monster movies and haunted houses.

Reuters has the latest on the Israel-Hamas war, as Israel’s ground invasion expands and calls for a cease-fire grow.

The Washington Post reports on the fallout from the war in workplaces across the world.

The Washington Post has the latest on the mass shootings in Maine and the search for the accused gunman. Meanwhile, the Trace explains how shootings like these fit into America’s larger gun-violence crisis. 

The Verge details what happened when Sam Bankman-Fried took the stand for the first time.

The Arizona Diamondbacks will take on the Texas Rangers in the World Series tonight. Baseball Prospectus has the story.

Bloomberg looks into why Qatar is leading U.S. negotiations with Hamas over hostages. The Washington Post has further details on the energy-rich state’s history as a regional mediator.

After three weeks without a speaker, House Republicans finally elected the relatively unknown Mike Johnson of Louisiana. Politico has the story. 

Trump was called to testify for the first time in his New York civil-fraud trial and fined $10,000 for violating his gag order again. NBC News has more.

The Guardian reports on how Gaza hospitals are ceasing to function as water and fuel run out.

Home Depot tracked a shoplifting crime ring and found an unusual suspect. The Wall Street Journal has the story.

The Atlantic explains how self-checkout machines failed — and why they’re here to stay.

Lots of U.S. presidents have pushed for Middle East peace. NPR shows how progress has been elusive.

The Texas Tribune reports on new local laws that aim to restrict travel to access abortion in other states.

As the NBA season begins, the Wall Street Journal looks at how many of the league’s top players are old by historical standards.

Reuters has the latest on the conflict in the Middle East, as Israel continues to bombard Gaza and the war spreads to other fronts.

CNN has the story of how the people of the Osage Nation helped Martin Scorsese make ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ more authentic.