This isn’t just about starving kids. It’s about dismantling a society and reducing its people to desperate, starving victims. The consequences of Israel’s actions in Gaza will last generations.
Dozens of international humanitarian organizations warned Israel’s blockade of aid into Gaza is endangering the lives of doctors and aid workers, while a major news agency says it is trying to evacuate its remaining freelance journalists because the situation has become “untenable.”
Israeli forces kill at least 90 Palestinians, including at least 25 aid seekers; 10 Palestinians die of starvation; 100+ NGOs warn Israel’s forced ‘mass starvation’ stalks all Gaza; UN agency warns of ‘catastrophic birth outcomes’; ceasefire update; Israeli forces kill three Palestinian teens in West Bank; Columbia U bows to Trump
A frontline report on a people forced to face death from starvation or being shot in a perilous quest to obtain meager rations
Israeli forces killed at least 85 Palestinians in Gaza on Tuesday, including at least 31 aid seekers; teen killed in West Bank; world leaders condemn Israel’s man-made catastrophe
In Gaza, summer no longer brings light – it brings thirst, hunger, and grief. The sun itself has been turned against us.
Fishing was once a vital source of food and income for Gaza’s residents, but under Israel’s siege and strict maritime restrictions, even going out to sea – or simply bathing in it – has become a potential death sentence.
Israeli forces killed at least 41 in Gaza, including aid-seekers; infant dies of malnutrition; Israel has destroyed 88% of the area of Gaza, and other stats; Israel rejected ceasefire deal releasing all captives; 14-year-old killed in West Bank; Syria ceasefire; Apple hiring former Israeli spies
Israel bombed a home with 14 people inside, 7 of them children. Anyone who approached to rescue them was attacked by drones. They died in unimaginable agony.
Secret meetings, altered records, ignored intelligence: the inside story of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s political calculations since Oct. 7.