search
Hibi
Trends
- 1Israeli artillery hits Al-Mansouri in southern Lebanon●Breaking | Israeli artillery shells the town of Al-Mansouri, southern Lebanon, with internationally prohibited white pho
Reports from southern Lebanon say Israeli artillery shelled the town of Al-Mansouri, with claims that white phosphorus munitions were used. White phosphorus is restricted under international law because of the severe burns it causes, and its alleged use has drawn repeated condemnation from human rights groups. The report comes amid ongoing cross-border exchanges between Israel and Hezbollah-linked areas of Lebanon, which have displaced residents and raised fears of a wider conflict.
- 2Cuba accuses United States of human rights violations at UN●The United States is also violating international law and effecting crimes against humanity. International law prohibits
Cuba has accused the United States at the United Nations of deliberately inflicting humanitarian suffering, arguing that US sanctions and policies amount to collective punishment and targeting of civilians. Critics say such measures violate international law and could constitute crimes against humanity. The accusation has drawn attention among human rights advocates discussing US policies toward Cuba and Iran.
- 3New exhibition confronts Britain's knowledge of the Holocaust●Britain knew about the Holocaust as it happened. A new exhibition reckons with that truth https://www.theguardian.com/wo
A new exhibition in Britain examines how much the British government knew about the Holocaust while it was happening during the Second World War. It addresses evidence reaching British officials about the persecution and murder of Jews at the time, and what was done — or not done — in response. Commentators say the show raises difficult questions about Britain's wartime record and its willingness to acknowledge that part of its history.
- 4New exhibition examines what Britain knew about the Holocaust▼Britain knew about the Holocaust as it happened. A new exhibition reckons with that truth
A new exhibition in Britain confronts the country's knowledge of the Holocaust while it was happening, exploring how much British officials and the public understood about the Nazi persecution of Jews as events unfolded. The show examines wartime intelligence, press coverage and government responses, prompting reflection on Britain's actions and inactions. Commentators say the exhibition invites a difficult reckoning with the country's historical record.
- 5Palestinian university displays exhibit celebrating Sbarro bombing▼How a Palestinian university celebrated terror with a Sbarro bombing exhibit
The Jerusalem Post reports that a Palestinian university hosted an exhibit commemorating the 2001 Sbarro pizzeria bombing in Jerusalem, a Hamas-led attack that killed 15 civilians, including children. The report describes the display as a celebration of terrorism, drawing renewed criticism of how Palestinian academic institutions glorify attacks on Israeli civilians.
- 6RM of BTS lends personal art collection to SFMOMA exhibition▼K-Pop star RM shares his personal art collection in the new exhibition 'RM x SFMOMA: Between You and Me.'
RM, leader of the K-Pop group BTS, is sharing works from his personal art collection in a new exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art titled 'RM x SFMOMA: Between You and Me.' The show pairs pieces the singer owns with works from the museum's collection, reflecting his well-known interest in visual art.
- 7EV World 2026 to Position Dubai as Global EV Investment Hub▼Dubai International Electric Vehicles Exhibition and Conference (EV World 2026), 10–12 November 2026, Positions Dubai as a Global EV Investment Hub
The Dubai International Electric Vehicles Exhibition and Conference (EV World 2026) will take place from 10 to 12 November 2026, aiming to establish Dubai as a global hub for electric vehicle investment. Organisers say the event will bring together manufacturers, investors and policymakers to showcase EV technology and drive regional adoption.
- 8White House rule would bar federal funds for voter registration drives●A new White House rule would prohibit anyone from using federal grant money for voter registration drives, including one
The Trump administration has proposed a new White House rule that would prohibit the use of federal grant money for voter registration drives, including programs that help disabled Americans register and vote. Critics, including ProPublica's reporting, say the measure is part of a broader effort to restrict voting access, and the change is drawing strong reaction from voting rights advocates.
- 9Exhibition highlights Sami people's ongoing struggles in Sweden●‘The same struggles as 100 years ago’: exhibition highlights lives of Sami people in Sweden https://www. theguardian.com
A new exhibition in Sweden is drawing attention to the lives of the Sami, the Indigenous people of the region, arguing they face 'the same struggles as 100 years ago'. Coverage focuses on continued disputes over land rights, reindeer herding and the legacy of colonialism, with the exhibition framing these as unresolved issues a century on.
- 10Lyon Photo Exhibition Highlights Executions and Rights Abuses in Iran▼Lyon Photo Exhibition Raises Awareness of Executions and Human Rights Violations in Iran
A photo exhibition has opened in Lyon, France, aiming to raise public awareness of executions and human rights violations in Iran. The display brings images of repression to a French audience, drawing attention to the country's record at a time when Iranian rights abuses remain a subject of international concern and activism abroad.
- 11Exhibition highlights Sami people's struggles in Sweden●'The same struggles as 100 years ago': exhibition highlights lives of Sami people in Sweden https://www.theguardian.com/
A new exhibition in Sweden is drawing attention to the lives and ongoing hardships of the Sami, the Indigenous people of northern Scandinavia. Framed by the phrase 'the same struggles as 100 years ago', it underlines that issues such as land rights, reindeer herding and cultural survival remain unresolved a century on. The exhibition has prompted discussion about Indigenous rights and Sweden's treatment of its Sami minority.
- 12Exhibition highlights lives of Sami people in Sweden●‘The same struggles as 100 years ago’: exhibition highlights lives of Sami people in Sweden
A new exhibition in Sweden is shining a light on the lives of the Sami, the Indigenous people of the region, suggesting they still face many of the same struggles they did a century ago. The exhibition draws attention to ongoing issues of land rights, cultural survival and discrimination affecting the Sami community today.
- 13GAC Quark Electric Drive Technology Wins Top Geneva Inventions Honor▼GAC Quark Electric Drive Technology Wins Top Honor at Geneva Inventions Exhibition
GAC Group's Quark electric drive technology has received a top award at the Geneva International Inventions Exhibition. The recognition highlights the Chinese automaker's advances in electric vehicle propulsion, as GAC seeks to build its international profile in the competitive EV market. The Geneva exhibition is one of the world's largest invention and technology fairs.
- 14First exhibition on Nguni diaspora opens at Yale Art Gallery▼First exhibition on Nguni diaspora opens at Yale University Art Gallery
The Yale University Art Gallery has opened the first exhibition dedicated to the Nguni diaspora, according to the Yale Daily News. The show explores the history and cultural heritage of Nguni communities dispersed beyond southern Africa. As the first exhibition of its kind at a major American museum, it is drawing attention from scholars and audiences interested in African diasporic art.
- 15Cedar Crossing Casino unveils space exhibit and entertainment lineup▼Cedar Crossing Casino unveils new space exhibit, announces entertainment lineup
Cedar Crossing Casino in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has unveiled a new space-themed exhibit and announced its upcoming entertainment lineup. The casino says the exhibit adds a new attraction for visitors, while the entertainment schedule brings a run of shows and events to the venue. Local coverage highlights the casino's push to draw in guests with fresh attractions and booked acts.
- 16Forgotten Sbarro exhibit said to expose Palestinian violence●Forgotten Sbarro exhibit exposed culture of Palestinian violence
The Jerusalem Post reports on a forgotten Sbarro exhibit that, according to the paper, exposed what it calls a culture of Palestinian violence. The Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem was the site of a deadly 2001 suicide bombing, and the exhibit reportedly revisits that attack and its context. Coverage frames the exhibit as a reminder of the attack and debate over how Palestinian violence is portrayed.
- 17New York museum exhibition explores dolls and fashion●A new exhibition at the Museum at FIT in New York City showcases more than 170 objects that trace the often-unexpected r
The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City has opened a new exhibition featuring more than 170 objects that trace the often-unexpected relationship between dolls and fashion. The show examines how dolls have reflected and influenced style history, drawing interest from fashion and history enthusiasts.
- 18
Art on Main is presenting a group exhibition featuring works by the artists of its studio program. The show brings together pieces by studio members in a collective display, offering the public a look at the range of work produced in the shared space. Details on dates and participating artists remain limited.
- 19Art Basel unveils exhibitor list for 2026 Miami Beach show▼Art Basel announces exhibitors and showfloor for its 2026 Miami Beach Edition
Art Basel has announced the exhibitor lineup and showfloor layout for its 2026 Miami Beach edition, giving galleries and collectors an early look at next year's fair. The announcement from the fair's organizers is drawing attention from the international art world as planning for the December event begins.
- 20Super Bloom Art Exhibit Puts Desert Plants on Display▼Desert Plants Featured in Super Bloom Art Exhibit
An art exhibit at the Desert Botanical Garden is featuring desert plants, tying into this season's super bloom. The showcase highlights the region's native flora during an exceptional flowering season, drawing attention to desert plant life through botanical art.
- 21
Star Wars: Galactic Racer is drawing attention with the first episode of its behind-the-scenes series, 'Under the Hood with Hibi', which takes a close look at landspeeders. The installment breaks down the design and details of the iconic vehicles, giving fans a deeper look at the craft featured in the project.
- 22Upcycling exhibition turns trash into fashion at City Hall▼Fashion made from trash displayed at City Hall upcycling exhibition
A fashion exhibition at City Hall is showcasing garments made entirely from discarded materials, highlighting upcycling as a creative response to textile waste. The display, covered by Yale Daily News, presents clothing constructed from trash to draw attention to sustainability in the fashion industry and show how waste can be reimagined as wearable design.
- 23Utah bans seven more books, total reaches 44▼Utah bans seven new books, bringing state total to 44 prohibited titles
Utah has banned seven additional books from public schools, bringing the statewide total of prohibited titles to 44. The latest additions continue a wave of removals driven by state law targeting content deemed inappropriate for minors. The decision is drawing renewed debate between supporters, who argue it protects children, and critics who call it censorship targeting certain authors and viewpoints.
- 24Portland Japanese Garden to host Japanese textile exhibition▼Portland Japanese Garden to showcase textile exhibition from acclaimed Japanese studio
The Portland Japanese Garden in Oregon will present a textile exhibition from an acclaimed Japanese studio. Organisers are highlighting traditional Japanese craftsmanship and design, continuing the garden's role as a cultural bridge between Japan and the United States. The announcement was reported by local Oregon media, drawing interest from art, textile and Japanese culture enthusiasts in the region.
- 25New Evanston Art Center exhibit explores mental health and taboos▼New Evanston Art Center exhibit explores mental health, taboos
The Evanston Art Center has opened a new exhibition focused on mental health and the taboos surrounding it. The show brings artistic perspectives to subjects often left undiscussed, aiming to encourage openness and conversation in the community. Coverage so far has come from local press, with the Daily Northwestern reporting on the exhibit.
- 26Asian Art Museum Exhibition Links Chinese Textiles and Japanese Metalwork▼National Museum of Asian Art Exhibition Draws Unexpected Connections Between Chinese Textiles and Japanese Metalwork
The Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art has opened an exhibition drawing unexpected connections between Chinese textiles and Japanese metalwork. The show highlights cross-cultural exchanges in materials, design and craftsmanship between the two traditions. It is drawing attention from art enthusiasts for pairing media rarely exhibited together.
- 27New Hampshire dims Democratic hopes for a blue wave▼Democrats want a blue wave. New Hampshire is Exhibit A for why that may not happen
Democrats are hoping for a blue wave, but New Hampshire is being cited as a cautionary example of why that outcome may not materialise. The state, often a political bellwether, is shaping up as a testing ground where Democratic expectations could fall short. Commentators are watching it closely as a signal for broader electoral prospects.
- 28Devon exhibition explores the cultural world of fungi●Can a mushroom make music? Devon exhibition explores ‘cultural world’ of fungi https://www. theguardian.com/science/2026
A new exhibition at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum in Exeter, Devon, is examining the 'cultural world' of fungi, including whether mushrooms can make music. The show blends science and art, drawing attention to mushrooms' role in culture and creativity, with references to figures like Beatrix Potter, and is prompting discussion at the intersection of biology and design.
- 29
The United Nations has launched a travelling exhibition examining colonial slavery and Indonesian resistance to colonial rule. The exhibit, presented by the UN in Indonesia, forms part of the organization's outreach on the legacies of slavery and colonialism, drawing attention to Indonesia's history of resistance against colonial powers.
- 30Cedar Crossing Casino unveils space exhibit and entertainment lineup▼Cedar Crossing Casino announces space exhibit, expanded entertainment lineup
Cedar Crossing Casino has announced a new space exhibit alongside an expanded entertainment lineup. Details on the exhibits, featured acts and opening dates have not yet been released, but the announcement signals the venue's effort to broaden its attractions beyond gaming and draw a wider audience of visitors.
- 31Gainesville church art exhibit puts local artists on display▼Church art exhibit showcases local artists in Gainesville
A church in Gainesville, Florida is hosting an art exhibit featuring works by local artists. The event, covered by regional news outlet WCJB TV20, highlights the congregation's effort to support the local creative community by giving artists a public space to show their work.
- 32Knicks Sign Tony Bradley to Exhibit 9 Contract▼NEW YORK KNICKS SIGN TONY BRADLEY TO AN EXHIBIT 9 CONTRACT
The New York Knicks have signed center Tony Bradley to an Exhibit 9 contract, a low-risk training camp deal that protects the team financially if he suffers an injury in camp. Bradley, a 2017 first-round pick, adds front-court depth as the Knicks prepare for the upcoming NBA season.
- 33OpenStack Hibiscus adds DNS security and confidential computing▼OpenStack Hibiscus adds DNS security features and confidential computing to the open-source cloud platform
The OpenStack Foundation has released Hibiscus, a new version of its open-source cloud platform that introduces DNS security features and confidential computing capabilities. The update strengthens workload isolation and protects DNS traffic, reflecting growing demand for enhanced cloud security. Coverage highlights it as a notable step for organizations running private and hybrid clouds on the platform.
- 34Life-size replica of Yuan dynasty Buddha of Medicine mural goes on show▼A life-size replica of the Yuan dynasty Buddha of Medicine mural is exhibited at the National Arts and Crafts Museum
A life-size replica of the Yuan dynasty Buddha of Medicine mural is now on display at the National Arts and Crafts Museum in Beijing. The original mural, a celebrated example of Yuan dynasty Buddhist art, depicts the Medicine Buddha surrounded by attendant figures. The exhibition gives visitors the chance to see the work at full scale, drawing attention to the preservation and study of ancient Chinese religious murals.
- 35Cedar Crossing unveils space exhibit and 16 new shows●Cedar Crossing announces space exhibit at Compass Center, adds 16 shows to entertainment lineup
Cedar Crossing has announced a new space exhibit at its Compass Center venue, along with the addition of 16 shows to its entertainment lineup. The announcement expands the attraction's offerings for visitors, pairing a science-themed exhibit with a significantly broader slate of live entertainment. Further details on opening dates and featured acts have not yet been released.
- 36A toad waits hidden in striking wildlife photograph●Hiding, watching, biding its time #nature #naturephotography #toads #amphibians #toad #wildlife #wildlifephotography #wi
Wildlife photographers are sharing a close-up image of a toad lurking half-hidden, watching patiently from cover. The shot, tagged for Wildlife Wednesday, is drawing appreciation for its sharp detail and the amphibian's camouflaged pose, adding to the steady stream of nature photography circulated by hobbyists across social platforms.
- 37Climate refuges may hold key to saving amphibians▼Climate refuges may be key to restoring imperiled amphibians
Scientists say identifying climate refuges — areas where conditions remain suitable for amphibians as temperatures shift — could be central to restoring species threatened by climate change. The research suggests these refuges may allow vulnerable frog and salamander populations to survive and recover, informing where conservationists focus restoration efforts.
- 38Oysterfest, WWU art exhibition and Peter Sagal event on Bellingham agenda▼Cocoa’s picks: Oysterfest, WWU art exhibition and an evening with Peter Sagal
Cascadia Daily's roundup of local highlights directs readers to three events: Oysterfest, a Western Washington University art exhibition, and an evening with Peter Sagal, the host of NPR's 'Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!'. The picks offer a weekend guide for the Bellingham area, spanning food, visual art and live conversation.
- 39Iowa's newest casino unveils space exhibit and entertainment lineup▼Iowa’s newest casino, opening in November, announces space-exploration exhibit, entertainment lineup
Iowa's newest casino, scheduled to open in November, has announced a space-exploration exhibit along with its entertainment lineup ahead of the launch. The announcement gives locals a first look at what the venue will offer beyond gaming, and it is drawing attention as one of the state's most anticipated entertainment openings of the year.
- 40Eastern Shore Art Center launches annual ArtSquared online auction▼Eastern Shore Art Center hosts annual ‘ArtSquared’ online auction and exhibit
The Eastern Shore Art Center is holding its annual ArtSquared exhibition and online auction, showcasing small-format works from local artists. The event moves this year's fundraiser online, letting supporters bid on original pieces remotely. Coverage from regional outlets has highlighted the center's effort to keep its art programming funded through the annual sale.