A group of women in black clothing hold illustrated posters of a young woman during a solemn outdoor gathering.

Israeli forces kill Lebanese journalist, injure photographer

Full Episode
49:50

Mourners hold posters that show portraits of Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil, who was killed Wednesday in an Israeli airstrike, during her funeral procession in the village of Baysariyeh in southern Lebanon, April 23, 2026.

Mohammed Zaatari/AP

Israeli forces have killed Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil and injured her photographer colleague Zeinab Faraj in what officials in Lebanon are calling a war crime. Also, thousands of Afghans who assisted US troops were promised safe passage to the United States, but the Trump administration is now considering sending many who remain in limbo to Democratic Republic of Congo. And, the author of a new book about the late founding leader of North Korea’s communist regime Kim Il Sung discusses the nation’s complex relationship with its Christian past. Plus, a story about how one woman redefined home after her son moved halfway across the globe.

In This Episode

Israeli forces kill Lebanese journalist and injure a photographer
4:26
Afghans who assisted the US military could be sent to DRC
8:58
Forging a new path in Mexico’s mariachi culture
8:01
A large mural depicting a leader waving to a crowd, surrounded by people holding flowers and celebrating.
North Korea’s complex relationship with its Christian past
Special Coverage
11:00
A country surrounded by seawater had to import most of its salt
6:21
SFTS: How do we define ‘home?’
7:38