Israeli airstrikes in Gaza killed 17 people and wounded dozens, according to local rescue services, after the military said gunfire wounded an officer. The violence underscores the fragility of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire as limited humanitarian crossings resume.
Fresh Israeli military actions in Gaza have resulted in the deaths of 20 Palestinians, undermining a fragile U.S.-backed ceasefire. The casualties include four children and a medic killed in a double strike, casting doubt on humanitarian corridors and the peace process.
Even with a tenuous ceasefire in place, Gaza's health sector remains crippled by severe shortages, widespread destruction, and a lack of essential equipment, with experts warning of a deliberate, systematic campaign to undermine its foundations.
Israeli military operations in Gaza have resulted in the deaths of 17 Palestinians, predominantly women and children, while a separate militant attack wounded an Israeli soldier amid ongoing regional tensions.
Hospital officials report at least 17 Palestinians, predominantly women and children, killed in Israeli strikes across Gaza. Meanwhile, Israel states a soldier was wounded by militant fire, underscoring the fragility of the U.S.-backed truce that took effect last October.
The United States has sharply criticized South Africa's decision to expel Israel's top envoy, framing the move as counterproductive. The diplomatic rift follows Pretoria's genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice and marks a further deterioration in bilateral ties.
Exclusive accounts from Palestinian women returning to Gaza via the recently reopened Rafah crossing describe a process of blindfolding, handcuffing, and prolonged interrogation by Israeli forces and allied militias, raising fresh concerns over humanitarian access and treatment.
As Israel's conflicts stretch into a third year, a wave of defense technology startups—founded and staffed by reservists with direct combat experience—is attracting record investment and global demand, despite mounting international scrutiny over Gaza.
The reopening of the Rafah crossing, a potential lifeline for Gaza, has been marred by disturbing accounts from the first Palestinians allowed back. Multiple women report being bound, blindfolded, and subjected to hours of threatening interrogation by Israeli troops, casting a shadow over the fragile return process.
Amnesty International warns that new bills advancing in the Knesset would disproportionately target Palestinians, marking a stark reversal of Israel's long-standing de facto ban on capital punishment and deepening systemic discrimination.
Israel has issued a sharp rebuke after Gaza's interim governing body unveiled a logo nearly identical to that of the Palestinian Authority, reigniting tensions over the role of the PA in post-war governance and threatening to destabilize the fragile U.S.-brokered peace process.
A limited reopening of the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and Gaza has enabled a small number of Palestinians to reunite with families and offered a critical pathway for the sick and injured to seek treatment abroad, amid ongoing tensions and stringent controls.
The head of Médecins Sans Frontières warns that Israel's decision to terminate the group's operations in Gaza and the West Bank will deepen the humanitarian crisis, calling it a pretext to restrict vital aid.
The Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt has partially reopened under the terms of the US-brokered ceasefire, permitting a limited number of medical evacuations for the first time in nearly two years, as tens of thousands await passage.
The Rafah border crossing, Gaza's sole gateway to Egypt, has partially reopened for pedestrian traffic after a prolonged Israeli closure, offering a fragile hope for medical evacuations and family reunifications.
The vital Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt partially reopened Monday, allowing severely limited civilian movement for the first time since its capture by Israeli forces in 2024. The cautious resumption follows intense international pressure but falls far short of addressing Gaza's overwhelming humanitarian crisis.
The vital Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt has partially reopened after a prolonged closure, a key provision of the US-mediated ceasefire. The move allows for limited humanitarian movement under stringent security oversight by Israel and Egypt.
The Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt reopened Monday for strictly limited passenger traffic, marking a critical, if symbolic, step in implementing the U.S.-brokered ceasefire. The move follows intense diplomatic efforts and comes as the agreement enters a more complex second phase.
Israel is set to partially reopen the Rafah border crossing with Egypt, allowing limited pedestrian movement for Palestinians. The move, a condition of the U.S.-brokered ceasefire, comes amid ongoing tensions and a continued ban on foreign journalists.
As diplomatic efforts to secure a ceasefire in Gaza show fragile progress, Israeli airstrikes have resulted in the deaths of at least 30 Palestinians overnight, with multiple children among the casualties, according to local health authorities.
