Hezbollah signaled that it would cease fighting once the truce between Israel and Hamas takes effect. PM Netanyahu's office says 'gaps remain' between the two parties
The Assassination of a senior Hezbollah commander was a tactical, near-automated Israeli response, and the subsequent barrage from Lebanon raises doubts as to its utility ■ Rampages by radical Jewish settlers, including attacks on security forces, are a casue for alarm
De militante Libanese beweging Hezbollah zegt donderdag ruim tweehonderd raketten te hebben afgevuurd op Israël na de dood van een hooggeplaatste commandant. In meerdere Noord-Israëlische grensgebieden is het luchtalarm afgegaan. Discussieer tot 21.00 uur mee over deze ontwikkeling.
Hezbollah fires more than 200 rockets, 20 drones at north Israel in response to killing of senior commander ■ Hamas' latest response to current cease-fire proposal is 'best yet,' senior source tells Haaretz ■ Netanyahu approves departure of negotiating team to continue truce talks ■ IDF says it struck two UNRWA schools in Gaza it claims were used as Hamas HQs ■ Here's what you need to know 272 days into the war
'We're just waiting for the war.' On the street and in the media, Israelis seem convinced that all-out war with Hezbollah in Lebanon is imminent. But polls show public opinion is split, and public figures living in northern Israel, the frontline of a major conflict, offer a sobering assessment
As Israel's conflict entered its 272nd day, the northern regions of the country faced persistent alerts, and multiple drone incursions, some of which were successfully intercepted as Hezbollah retaliated for the Israeli elimination of one of its key operatives, Muhammad Neamah Naser, among the most senior Hezbollah terrorists killed to date in the 8-month […]
Oded Ilam, a former senior Mossad official, recently addressed Biden's failure in the confrontation against Trump and the growing fear of war with Hezbollah.
The Israeli prime minister wants his people to remain in a fog of uncertainty, making them even more reliant on their dysfunctional government ■ An all-out war with Hezbollah seems less likely than it did just a few days ago – but that doesn't mean hostilities are over ■ The IDF is getting used to the new routine of fighting at fluctuating levels of intensity
'Even if Israel swears that it only wants to push Hezbollah away from the border, and doesn't want to destroy Beirut, the other side probably won't believe it,' one U.S. official said at a recent meeting with Israeli defense officials
As the hashtag #LebanonDoesNotWantAWar trends on social media, leading Lebanese politicians seek de-escalation, clerics denounce 'Zionist interference' and Lebanese citizens voice open criticism of Hezbollah
Report: U.S. officials warn Hezbollah to not assume it can stop Israel from attacking Lebanon ■ U.S. urgently seeking diplomatic agreement between Israel and Hezbollah, Austin says ■ Gallant tells Austin 'time is running out' to stop Iran from going nuclear ■ Netanyahu: 'Committed to the Israeli proposal outlined by Biden' ■ U.S. military chief says U.S. likely unable to defend Israel from Hezbollah attack like it did against Iran
As the fighting in Gaza is scaled down by the IDF, Israel's focus is increasingly drawn to the northern border and the threat from Hezbollah. All-out war might yet happen, but both sides could also prefer to de-escalate for now
As the fighting in Gaza is scaled down by the IDF, Israel's focus is increasingly drawn to the northern border and the threat from Hezbollah. All-out war might yet happen, but both sides could also prefer to de-escalate for now
Unlike the support the U.S. provided against Iran's April attack on Israel, the general warned that America will be limited in its ability to help Israel against escalated attacks by Hezbollah, which he said would likely involve Iran
Qatar holding direct talks with Hamas to bridge the gaps between current cease-fire proposal and the organization's far-reaching demands, sources tell Haaretz ■ Hezbollah publishes video claiming to show satellite footage of Israeli military and strategic facilities ■ Israel's Public Defender's Office condemns Israel Police's violence against anti-government protesters ■ Here's what you need to know 261 days into the war
Airport whistleblowers have alleged that Hezbollah is storing large quantities of Iranian weapons, missiles, and explosives at Beirut's main civilian airport, according to the Telegraph. Among the weapons allegedly stored at Rafic Hariri International Airport are Iranian-made Falaq artillery rockets, Fateh-110 and M-600 short-range missiles, and road-mobile ballistic missiles with ranges exceeding 150 miles. […]
After The Telegraph reported that Hezbollah has been accumulating Iranian weapons at Beirut's Rafik Hariri International Airport, the Israeli army said it would 'have no choice but to respond' if Hezbollah attacks civilians from the site
After months of conflict with Hezbollah, north Israel's rehabilitation will be led by Eliezer Marom, who said in an interview Sunday that Israelis would need international guarantees to return north without a military campaign in southern Lebanon
For the first time since the outbreak of hostilities, sirens blared in the Misgav region near a defense facility as Israeli forces intercepted a Hezbollah drone. This incident marks a significant escalation in the ongoing conflict, now in its 261st day. Following hours of calm, alerts were activated in the Upper Galilee region. Hezbollah […]
Hezbollah has succeeded in challenging Israel's aerial defenses, partly due to experience it gained in the Syrian civil war. While the Israeli army seeks new methods of defense, helicopter gunships have proven surprisingly effective