❗️Over 150 writers boycott New York Times over Gaza coverage

Over 150 contributors to the New York Times have declared a boycott of its opinion section, accusing the paper of “biased coverage” of Israel’s war on Gaza.

In a joint letter cited by Middle East Eye, the writers said the Times “launders the US and Israel’s lies,” and called for an internal review of anti-Palestinian bias and a US arms embargo on Israel.

“Until the New York Times takes accountability for its biased coverage and commits to truthfully and ethically reporting on the US-Israeli war on Gaza, any putative ‘challenge’… is, in effect, permission to continue this malpractice,” the letter read.

Signatories include Rashida Tlaib, Greta Thunberg, Chelsea Manning, Sally Rooney, Rima Hassan, Elia Suleiman, Viet Thanh Nguyen, and Dave Zirin.

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🇺🇲🇨🇳 Elon Musk: China Could Produce Solar Panels to Power ALL of US in 18 Months

@Megatron_ron

NEW - U.S. will not sending any high-level representatives to Cop30 taking place in Brazil on Nov 10th - 21st.

Read more: https://www.disclose.tv/id/f0u0r0rtkx/

@disclosetv

⚡️#BREAKING A UPS plane crashed on takeoff from Louisville, Kentucky, airport, igniting huge fire on ground

⚡️⚡️🇺🇸 Multiple ground casualties have been reported following the crash of United Parcel Services’ Flight-2796, a McDonnell Douglas MD-11F cargo aircraft that went down shortly after takeoff from Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport at about 1730 EST on November 4, 2025.
The aircraft, which was carrying roughly 280,000 pounds (176,652.46 litres) of fuel, struck structures near Fern Valley Road and Grade Lane, igniting multiple fires across a densely built industrial and residential corridor.

At least two major building fires have been confirmed, with authorities reporting that several individuals are trapped inside a Knopp Avenue structure as rescue teams work to reach them.

Emergency crews have imposed a five-mile (Eight kilometer) shelter-in-place order around the airport as heavy black smoke and falling ash spread over the area.

Louisville Fire Department personnel, assisted by airport and federal units, are battling multiple structure fires sparked by burning jet fuel. Witnesses described "a wall of flame" stretching across several blocks as fuel from the aircraft continued to ignite secondary explosions.

Louisville City’s Mayor Craig Greenberg confirmed that the aircraft was heavily loaded for a cross-country cargo run and that the impact area includes both industrial sites and residential properties.

The Federal Aviation Administration has officially confirmed the crash and closed the airfield at Louisville Airport until further notice.
Dozens of emergency vehicles remain on scene, and local hospitals are receiving casualties as search and rescue operations continue into the evening.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board are en route to begin an on-site assessment once the area is secured.

Admin note: It was initially misidentified as the Northern Kentucky-Cincinnati International Airport, but confirmed by local news to be the Muhammad Ali International Airport in Louisville, KY.

@Medmannews