1. Economic Recession in US Has Yet to Hit Bottom
(Newsletter)

...I attended two conferences, one in An-Najah National University in Nablus on American Studies in Palestine and one at Al-Quds University on the future of Palestine.  The first was an interesting ...

2. Israeli Subterfuge Exposed
(Newsletter)

...I attended two conferences, one in An-Najah National University in Nablus on American Studies in Palestine and one at Al-Quds University on the future of Palestine.  The first was an interesting ...

3. Palestinians succeed despite political 'leaders'
(Editor/Letters)

...I attended two conferences, one in An-Najah National University in Nablus on American Studies in Palestine and one at Al-Quds University on the future of Palestine.  The first was an interesting ...

4. Dangerous Untreated West Bank Wastewater
(Opinions/Features)

.... A 2002 UN Environmental Program report showed that raw sewage polluted West Bank Palestinian water sources. A 1998 Al-Quds University study of the Jordan Valley, Nablus, Jenin and Tulkarm found one...

5. Israeli elected to Fatah council
(Archived/News/Arab)

The Fatah movement of Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas has elected an Israeli Jew to one of its governing bodies for the first time in the movement's half-century history.

6. Hamas commander killed in Gaza
(Archived/News/Arab)

A commander with Hamas has been killed during a gun battle with Fatah rivals in northern Gaza. The fighting broke out in Beit Hanoun which was shaken by explosions from mortars and rocket-propelled gr

7. Haniya: Unity cabinet next week
(Archived/News/Arab)

Ismail Haniya, the Hamas-appointed Palestinian prime minister, has said a unity government will be announced in the next few days and a cofidence vote sought in parliament next Saturday.

8. Gaza factions in new truce attempt
(Archived/News/Arab)

Gaza factions in new truce attempt Leaders of Fatah and Hamas agree to meet after 17 Palestinians are killed in clashes. FULL STORY...   

9. Fatter fish break West Bank barriers
(Archived/News/S+T)

Researchers in Israel, the Palestinian territories and Germany are pursuing a project to transform female freshwater fish into males in a bid to improve food stocks in the region.