Israel-Hamas War

After months of frustrating the Biden Administration, Benjamin Netanyahu seems poised to accept a deal on the eve of Trump’s return to the White House.

The once and future President is back to wielding leverage like a club, in the Middle East and on Capitol Hill.

In Israel, grief and frustration about a long, brutal war is mixed with joy that some hostages may soon return.

A growing legal movement has turned to the principle of universal jurisdiction, which allows national courts to take on war-crimes cases, regardless of where those crimes were committed or the nationality of the perpetrator.

The group’s supporters remain steadfast in the face of widespread displacement and thousands of deaths.

As “imminent” famine looms, Israel’s legislature has voted to ban the main U.N. relief agency for Palestinians.

Even many of Benjamin Netanyahu’s harshest critics have supported the military campaign in Gaza. “We are seeing a different war than you are seeing,” the writer Yossi Klein Halevi says.

How the war between Israel and Hamas has reshaped the region, and where the conflict goes from here.

In Be’eri, where more than a hundred people were killed and thirty taken captive, former residents are attempting to rebuild.

The death of Hassan Nasrallah, who led Hezbollah for more than three decades, will be a political earthquake for the movement.

The life of Yahya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza.

Amid war with Hamas, a hostage crisis, the devastation of Gaza, and Israel’s splintering identity, the Prime Minister seems unable to distinguish between his own interests and his country’s.

In one day, Hamas militants massacred, tortured, and abducted residents of a kibbutz, leaving their homes charred and their community in ruins.