Weekly Review

The Israeli finance minister stated that the Israel Defense Forces “cannot retreat one millimeter in the Gaza Strip”; Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced plans to spend up to $20 million on electric-shock gloves; Brazilian police recovered eight works by Henri Matisse after they were stolen during public viewing hours. The post Weekly Review appeared first on Harper's Magazine.

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

O

Outside Magazine

How to Follow the 2026 UTMB Mont-Blanc

The most-anticipated annual event of the trail running universe takes place August 24-30. Here's how to tune in. The post How to Follow the 2026 UTMB Mont-Blanc appeared first on Outside Online.

POM Administrator·Aug 22, 2026

O

Outside Magazine

Everything You Need to Start Fastpacking

Fastpacking is just backpacking at trail-running speed—but the right gear makes all the difference. Here's what to pack, from packs to shelters to shoes. The post Everything You Need to Start Fastpacking appeared first on Outside Online.

ezazo·Aug 21, 2026

Nautilus

No One Knows How Whale Sharks Give Birth—But This Neonatal Shark Discovery Provides Some Clues

A rare find on a fishing expedition The post No One Knows How Whale Sharks Give Birth—But This Neonatal Shark Discovery Provides Some Clues appeared first on Nautilus.

David Nield·Aug 20, 2026

T

The Conversation

Israeli ambassador suggests former defence chief Binskin return to Israel to pursue Frankcom decision

The suggestion follows the Israeli Defense Force’s decision not to launch a criminal investigation into the death of aid worker Zomi Frankcom in Gaza.

Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra·Aug 21, 2026

T

The Conversation

There’s rarely accountability for the deaths of aid workers. It’s time that changed – and Australia can help

Israel’s refusal to investigate the killing of Australian Zomi Frankcom relfects a long standing problem of insufficient accountability for aid worker deaths.

Amra Lee, PhD candidate in Protection of Civilians, Australian National University·Aug 24, 2026

A

Artforum

South Asian Art Market Faces Influx of Fakes

The booming market for South Asian art has been flooded with forgeries. With auction sales for South Asian art exceeding $100 million in 2025 alone, both major names and middle-market artists are finding their work targeted by forgers. “We are seeing an awful lot more dodgy stuff on the market,” Charles Moore, of London’s Grosvenor […]

Samuel Wilken·Aug 20, 2026