Executive producer Dana Eden, known for the hit TV spy thriller "Tehran," was found dead in an Athens hotel room on Sunday, according to Sky News. The 52-year-old Israeli was in Greece filming the fourth season of the show when she was discovered, prompting a police investigation.
The news of Eden's death was reported by several news outlets, including Sky News and Euronews, which included the story in its evening news bulletin on February 16th, 2026. According to Israeli state broadcaster Kan, Eden was found after a relative made several unsuccessful attempts to reach her. A production company dismissed "rumours regarding a criminal or nationalistic-related death," as reported by Sky News.
In other news, the upcoming installment of the popular video game franchise "Silent Hill" is drawing inspiration from a small fishing village in Scotland. The new game, "Silent Hill: Townfall," is set in the fictional village of St Amelia, which is based on the real-life village of St Monans in Fife, as reported by BBC Technology. The game is being developed by Screen Burn, a Glasgow-based studio with approximately 30 employees, who described it as their "biggest and most ambitious game yet." The survival horror series, published by Konami, has sold millions of units since its debut in 1999.
Meanwhile, in the wake of a school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, Canada, the community is receiving an outpouring of support. According to The Guardian, Jim Caruso traveled 700 miles to offer comfort, saying, "I wanted to hug people, pray for them and, most importantly, to cry with them." A growing makeshift memorial has been established on the steps of the town hall, as reported by The Guardian.
In Gaza, Palestinians are finding creative ways to decorate for Ramadan, despite restrictions on materials, according to Al Jazeera. Decorations and lanterns made from cola cans are among the examples of their resourcefulness.
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment