The struggle in Gaza has only grown worse over the years ■ Israeli radicals out in full force for racist Jerusalem Day ■ Latest from Iran, Lebanon ■ More.
Intolerable conditions in Gaza ■ One child killed every week in West Bank ■ Latest from Iran, Lebanon ■ “Golden Dome” will cost how much??
Rat bites in Gaza ■ Anti-Christian, anti-Palestinian, and just plain cruel acts in West Bank, Jerusalem, Knesset ■ Updates from Iran, Lebanon ■ More.
Brief and to the point: a daily round-up of news and headlines surrounding Palestine, Israel, and the conflicts involving Israel.
Will life ever get better in Gaza? ■ Flotilla update ■ Ben-Gvir dreams of executions ■ Iran ceasefire on shaky ground, as Trump & Hegseth lie ■ More.
This is a relationship without parallel in which the largest economic & military power the world has known, subordinates itself to a tiny country that would otherwise be almost entirely inconsequential. Not only systematically redistributing its own wealth to that tiny, well-off country, but unconditionally embracing that country’s geopolitical agenda, and taking extreme actions on behalf of that country in a way that causes immense harm to its own interests, while also inflicting death, displacement and despair on millions of innocents.
Gaza’s critical shortages ■ Flotilla activists face death threats; next flotilla group already under attack ■ “We’re killing [Palestinians] like we haven’t since 1967″ – IDF chief ■ Updates on Iran, Lebanon, Syria ■ Palestine and US politics ■ More
Lebanese rescue workers now wait 15 minutes after each strike before responding, the only way, they say, to stay alive long enough to reach the wounded amid Israel’s implementation of its Gaza “double-tap” policy in Lebanon.
According to the Committee to Protect journalists (CPJ), Israel is by far the world’s biggest killer of media workers. Israel is not only killing journalists, it is systematically torturing them — along with hundreds of other Palestinian hostages.
Less than one percent of debris has been removed from Gaza, and thousands of people still wait to bury loved ones who were killed in airstrikes and remain under the rubble. ‘I would dig with my own hands to bring out my son,’ says one father, who can’t reach his son’s body