November 3, 2026
Explore our latest video reports, special coverage and global perspectives from Australian National Review.
The Australian National Review defends the right of free speech as a cornerstone of a democratic civil society; however, we do not support speech that incites violence or hatred against individuals or groups, including minorities. Nor do we support those that commit war crimes, such as dropping bombs on innocent men, women, and children to steal their land and then lie about it, or extremists who support such dangerous propaganda, or those remaining silent about such atrocities. We also don’t support those who fail to research the truth and continually fall for mainstream media and government propaganda and are easily manipulated into the obviously false narratives that are pushed almost every day. We believe everyone has the duty and obligation to research the truth, know the truth, and to speak it.
Walking offers a multitude of benefits. It reduces the risk of heart disease, diabetes, dementia, depression, cancer—you name it. However, at least 30 percent of
Fall foods blaze with the colors of changing leaves, and we’re drawn to them more at this time of year. As the air turns dry
Swinging a golf club or turning to return a tennis ball may seem to depend primarily on arm strength. However, swinging movements rely on coordinated
You are 40 because you were born 40 years ago. But your body keeps a different kind of time. Unlike the age on your ID,
BREAKING: New Paper Reveals How mRNA “Vaccine” Materials Could Spread From Vaccinated the Unvaccinated People There have been TWO distinct forms of mRNA vaccine shedding
Lifting and carrying are among the most productive things we humans do. In fact, I would argue that although physical mobility plays a major role
After being diagnosed with lung cancer, Dr. Tsai Song-yen underwent surgery and chemotherapy. But just a few months later, a follow-up scan delivered another shock:
For centuries in Japan, the meditative tradition of preparing and drinking matcha meant a pause: a bowl of whisked green tea, sipped slowly, and nothing
Why is the Army Rehearsing How to Bury 2,400 Soldiers a Day? Fort Bragg is Drilling Mass Battlefield Burials for the First Time Since Korea By Mario Nawfal Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar, a former Green Beret who was shot in Mosul in 2005, says the exercise rehearses something the Army
The World is becoming Increasingly Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks, Financial Disruption and Political Instability By Jamie Mcintyre In this episode of The McIntyre Report, Jamie McIntyre examines the $6.3 billion Binance hack, the growing risk of internet and banking disruptions, allegations surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and Israeli intelligence connections, and claims
New Cyberattack on Supermarket Fridges Sweeps Across Europe By Marie Mannes, Helen Reid and Louise Rasmussen Summary Delhaize stores hit by ‘IT incident’ in Belgium and Luxembourg Sweden’s national cybersecurity centre investigating incidents ICA store in Sweden says refrigerators hit by cyber attack Belgian SPAR stores, Carrefour supermarkets also affected
Power Outage Washington DC Today: World Bank Hit by Manhole Explosion as State Department, George Washington University and 1,100+ Pepco Customers Lose Power By ET Online Synopsis: On November 2, Foggy Bottom and downtown Washington DC experienced a significant power outage affecting over 1,100 customers. Emergency crews rushed to the
The McIntyre Report : Episode: 330 Jared Kushner Exposed? Epstein Files, Secret Money & Trump’s Inner Circle
Russia, Ukraine Air Raid Alert Apps Hit by Cyberattacks after Truce Ends By Al Jazeera Staff, AFP and Reuters Ukrainian users receive fake warnings of nuclear threats, while Moscow reports ‘false information’ on its app. Russia has said its emergency warnings app came under a “massive cyberattack”, hours after Kyiv’s
