For the third consecutive week, Palestinians in the Gaza Strip have taken to the streets in unprecedented protests against Hamas, the Islamist group governing the territory since 2007.
President Donald Trump confirmed Tuesday that he held a productive phone call with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi. The discussion focused on the military campaign against the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen and explored possible pathways toward resolving the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz has called on Gazans to rise up and demand the expulsion of Hamas, warning that the terrorist group’s leadership is willing to “burn half of Gaza” to maintain power. His remarks came Wednesday as the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) prepared for expanded military operations in the region.
A group of over 30 pro-Palestinian agitators who set up a Gaza encampment at UCLA last April are suing the university, alleging their civil rights were violated during violent clashes with a pro-Israel counter-protest group. The lawsuit also claims wrongful arrest and excessive use of force by police.
On March 20, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) commenced a ground operation targeting the Shaboura neighborhood in Rafah, a known Hamas stronghold in the southern Gaza Strip.
In a decisive escalation, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) conducted extensive airstrikes across the Gaza Strip, resulting in the deaths of four senior Hamas officials
Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald and Northern Ireland First Minister Michelle O'Neill have announced they will not attend the annual St. Patrick's Day celebrations at the White House.
Jordan’s King Abdullah II is emerging as a key figure in discussions about the future of Gaza, offering humanitarian aid while engaging in diplomatic efforts to stabilize the region.
President Donald Trump has announced a proposal for the United States to assume control over the Gaza Strip, with plans to redevelop the war-torn area.