News

Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Dahlan Form Palestinian Election Alliance

World

Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Dahlan Form Palestinian Election Alliance

8 sourcesUpdated Oct 1, 20261 min read

0

Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Dahlan Form Palestinian Election Alliance — © IJR

Sponsored

In this story:

Sponsored

More on this story

Back to News

Good News

Racine Students Unearth Artifacts From Their Invented Ancient Civilizations

Students in Racine Unified’s NOVA Academy studied archaeology by creating ancient civilizations and artifacts, then holding a hands-on dig at Samuel Myers Park. The activity let classmates excavate one another’s sites and use evidence to identify the civilizations they had designed.

7 sources

Good News

Azerbaijan School Code Sparks Hijab Protests

How it spread

Broke Arutz Sheva (Israel National News) · Sep 28, 8:00 PM ETRight within the hourLeft +17h8 sources +39h on

Claim check

What each side asserts, disputes — or leaves out entirely.

Analyzing the coverage…

Where do you land?

Whose framing of this story rings truest to you?

Sponsored

How each side headlines it

Left· 5 sources

“Ex-Fatah strongman Dahlan may join with Hamas to challenge Abbas at ballot box”

Times of Israel · Sep 30, 2026

Center· 0 sources

No center coverage yet — a bubble gap.

Right· 3 sources

“Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad, Mohammed Dahlan form electoral coalition ahead of PLC election”

Jerusalem Post · Sep 30, 2026

Coverage

Sponsored

Comments

Ask Genius by OpenServe:

Free account · your comment posts right after signup

Sponsored

Muslim Americans shifted from favoring Republicans around 2000 to strongly supporting Democrats, largely because of post-9/11 surveillance and security policies and the Republican Party’s anti-Muslim rhetoric. Separately, Azerbaijan’s new school dress code restricting hijabs has triggered protests and prevented some students and teachers from attending classes.

15 sources

Sponsored

Politics

Trump Targets El-Sayed With Anti-Muslim Attacks

President Donald Trump has escalated attacks on Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, repeatedly misnaming him and portraying him as a jihadist or terrorist sympathizer without evidence, while endorsing Republican Mike Rogers. El-Sayed has called the rhetoric an attempt to exploit his faith and distract from policy concerns, as other Republicans have echoed the attacks and the closely watched race remains competitive.

5 sources