middleasteye.net

As Israel's elections draw closer, the establishment of a Palestinian state has taken centre stage in the campaigns of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his leading opponent, former army chief Gadi Eisenkot.

The two politicians have traded barbs, accusing each other of supporting a Palestinian state.

The United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit ruled that Florida’s HB 3, which takes aim at addictive social-media design, is likely constitutional as applied to members of the suing trade groups. The three-judge panel vacated a lower court’s injunction and allowed the law to take effect while the case continues. The judges said the statute implicates speech but regulates features and functions, not viewpoints, which makes it content-neutral under the First Amendment.

The US still hasn't admitted to bombing the Shajareh Tayyebeh Elementary School, an attack that killed at least 120 children

by Dave De Camp, antiwar.com

Posted by Tyler Durden, Authored by Milan Adams via Preppgroup,

Posted by Tyler Durden:  By Julianne Geiger of OilPrice.com,

The United States is putting another 17 million barrels of crude from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve on offer, one day after the IEA accelerated emergency stock releases as governments scramble to get more oil and fuel into a tight market.

by:  The Macro Butler via zerohedge.com

Confidence comes from the Latin ‘Confidere’, to trust fully. Its cousin credere, to believe, gave us credit, creditor and credibility, which tells you everything: finance is theology with spreadsheets. A credit is a belief with a maturity date. A creditor is a believer with a lawyer. A currency is a belief that went to the printers.

Posted by Tyler Durden:  Authored by Madge Waggy via MadgeWaggy.blogspot.com,

Apple spent 100 days refusing to feature a single conservative news story in its morning feed.

The FTC sent Apple a formal warning and Apple said nothing.

Now Apple is using your iPhone to tell you which candidates to vote for.

Michael Salazar says Paramount’s 247Sports website used Meta’s tracking Pixel to send his Facebook identifier and a video file or link he watched to Meta, without his consent. He claims that sharing tied his identity to his private viewing. The Supreme Court’s case page states Paramount disclosed his Facebook identifier and video-watching history, putting the focus on whether that counts under federal video privacy rules. The dispute asks if old video privacy law covers modern tracking code on free websites.