After Israeli bombardment forced them flee their homes in haste, displaced Lebanese have been asking volunteers to enter their bombed out neighbourhoods to retrieve their pets. Maggie Shaarawi, vice president of the Animals Lebanon charity, is one of the rescuers. "A lot of people had to evacu...
Read Also
- Donald Trump returns to scene where first attempt was made on his life
- Queer history month kicks off in the city of Edmonton
- Trump falsely suggests his rivals ‘tried to kill me’ as he rallies at site of assassination attempt
- A Single Day Changed These Gazans' Lives Forever
- Despite Geopolitical Tensions, China Is Big Business for Western Consulting Firms
- Israel expands its bombardment in Lebanon as thousands flee widening war
- South Korean leader says North Korea wants US attention by showing off nuclear might
- Dutton ‘intentionally lying’ about Australia’s stance on Middle East crisis, Marles says
- Harris says federal aid for Hurricane Helene relief ‘here for the long term’
- Western Mustangs clobber McMaster to improve to 5-1
Latest Raw Story
- 'What do you think?' Trump asked Putin if he should arm Ukraine: former officials
- Chagos diaspora angry at lack of input on islands' fate
- Volunteers risk lives to retrieve pets from bombed out south Beirut
- Volunteers risk lives to retrieve pets from bombed out south Beirut
- Haiti reeling after 70 killed in gang attack
- EU court blocks French ban on vegetable 'steak' labeling
- EU court blocks French ban on vegetable 'steak' labeling
- Nepalis fear more floods as climate change melts glaciers
- Inside the State Department’s weapons pipeline to Israel
- Inside the State Department’s weapons pipeline to Israel