Americans – Page 4 – One America News Network

RE'IM, ISRAEL - OCTOBER 04: People visit the Nova festival memorial site on October 04, 2024 in Re'im, Israel. Over the last few months the grounds around Re'im Park have been turned into a memorial for the victims, and hostages from the Nova music festival which was attacked by Hamas on the morning of October 7th. The site has been expanded to include stories of the victims, including first responders, police, and military, with other large personalized memorials. On October 7, 2023, members of Hamas mounted a series of attacks and raids on Israeli citizens in the Gaza Envelope border area of Israel. 251 Israelis and foreigners were kidnapped with nearly 100 still unaccounted for and 1139 people were killed. (Photo by Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

Marking One Year Since October 7th; 4 Americans Remain Hostage

October 7th marks one year since Hamas terrorists entered Israel and massacred more than 1200 people and took more than 200 people hostage. Today, 101 hostages remain in Gaza, 4 Americans are there and believed to be alive.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 25: Sadiq Khan, Mayor, City of London speaks onstage during the 2024 Concordia Annual Summit at Sheraton New York Times Square on September 25, 2024 in New York City. (Photo by Riccardo Savi/Getty Images for Concordia Summit)

London Mayor Says ‘The Rest Of The World Is Watching’ The U.S. Ahead Of 2024 Election

London Mayor Sadiq Khan says that foreign leaders are keeping a careful eye on the U.S. presidential election between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.

MIAMI - JUNE 22: A Passport Processing employee uses a stack of blank passports to print a new one at the Miami Passport Agency June 22, 2007 in Miami, Florida. The Bush administration postponed for at least six months a requirement that Americans who return to the United States by land or sea from Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean must carry passports. The rule, due to go into effect in January 2008, will be delayed until the summer of that year. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

State Department: U.S. Passport Renewal Fully Available Online

Americans will now be able to renew their passports online, instead of the considered old-school mail-in paper application process that often caused delays, according to the State Department.

The Imatra border crossing between Finland and Russia stands empty and quiet on May 24, 2022 near Imatra, Finland. Commercial activity between Imatra and the nearby Russian city of Svetogorsk, already hampered by two years of Covid-related restrictions, has been dealt a further blow by the international sanctions imposed on Russia due to its ongoing war in Ukraine. According to a Finnish border guard an average of 150 trucks would pass through the border at the Imatra crossing per day before the sanctions. Today he says the average is 12 to 15. While Finland has joined sanctions and also condemned the war wholeheartedly, it now faces consequences, especially after it submitted its application to join the NATO military alliance. Moscow, angered by Finland's NATO bid, halted natural gas supplies to Finland on May 21 in response. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Russia Adds 92 Americans To List Of Citizens Banned From Country

Russia’s Foreign Ministry has announced 92 additions to the list of Americans banned from entering the country.

(EDITORIAL USE ONLY AND NO COMMERCIAL USE AT ANY TIME. NO USE ON PUBLICATION COVERS). Taylor Swift performs on stage during the "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at Wembley Stadium on August 15, 2024 in London, England. (Photo by Kate Green/Getty Images)

CIA: Terrorist Suspects Planned On Killing ‘A Huge Number’ Of Taylor Swift Concert Attendees

The CIA has announced that the Muslim suspects who were arrested for planning a terrorist attack at a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna, Austria, had planned to kill “a huge number” of people.

Senator Roger Marshall, a Republican from Kansas, speaks during a Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee confirmation hearing for Representative Deb Haaland, a Democrat from New Mexico and secretary of the interior nominee for US President Joe Biden, in Washington, DC, February 24, 2021. - Haaland downplayed her past opposition to fracking during a heated hearing yesterday as she sought to reassure senators worried she would clamp down on fossil fuel development. (Photo by Sarah Silbiger / various sources / AFP) (Photo by SARAH SILBIGER/AFP via Getty Images)

One-on-One With Senator Roger Marshall

With just a little over two months away, a number of issues continue to plague Americans from inflation, the border crisis, censorship, and foreign policy.