Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalil refused to condemn Hamas during a CNN interview on Tuesday, despite repeated questioning from anchor Pamela Brown. Khalil, previously detained by the Trump administration for pro-Hamas-aligned protests, dismissed the inquiry as “disingenuous” and accused Israel of targeting civilians.
The Department of Justice and U.S. Attorney’s Office for D.C. have moved to seize around $2 million in digital currency tied to a Gaza-based terror finance network. The funds, held in accounts managed by Tether and Binance, allegedly connected with Buy Cash Money and Money Transfer Company (BuyCash), a financial services provider accused of channeling money to Hamas and other extremist organizations.
Israel condemned a revived call for an end to the "occupied Palestinian territories," saying countries involved in the call are "disconnected from reality."
Hamas bounties on American aid workers in Gaza have confirmed the terror group’s efforts to undermine U.S.-led humanitarian relief and reignite anti-Israel propaganda.
Witnesses in Gaza testified to international investigators that Hamas militants deliberately opened fire on ordinary Gazan civilians as they attempted to collect humanitarian aid.
Grammy-nominated artist John Ondrasik, best known as the frontman of Five For Fighting, is calling for renewed global pressure on Hamas to release remaining Israeli hostages in the wake of U.S. military action targeting Iran’s nuclear program.