On Monday, reports said Hamas was reviewing an Israeli proposal for the release of ten hostages, including American-Israeli soldier Edan Alexander, in exchange for a 45 to 70-day pause in fighting and resumed humanitarian aid
CEASE-FIRE: No breakthrough in Israel-Hamas negotiations, Palestinian, Qatari sources say after Hamas reviews Israeli offer ■ ISRAEL: 3,500 Israeli academics sign petition urging end to Gaza war ■ Gaza: Israel's actions in Gaza 'not proportionate,' EU's Kallas says ■ YEMEN: At least seven killed, 30 wounded in U.S. strikes
The lawsuit alleges that Bashar Masri and the companies he controls worked with Hamas to build and hide a vast tunnel network beneath an industrial park near the Israeli border, from which it attacked Israel
Adam Boehler, who Trump nominated to serve as hostage envoy, flew to Qatar with his team to meet directly with Hamas, the Times reported, originally agreeing to Hamas' suggestion of releasing 250 Palestinian prisoners without consulting Israeli officials – before the talks were leaked
Israeli defense officials further estimate that Hamas has filled its military ranks and now has 40,000 combatants, do not see public protests in Gaza as substantial enough to replace Hamas' hold over the regime in the territory
ISRAEL: Trump says progress being made on hostage return ■ GAZA: 11 Hamas terrorists involved in Oct. 7 attacks killed Shin Bet says ■ YEMEN: Suspected U.S. strikes overnight killed at least three people, Houthis say ■ LEBANON: United States prohibits Gulf states from providing financial aid to Lebanon
Hamas said at least eight children and eight women were killed, and more than 60 were wounded in the strike that hit a multi-floor residential building in northern Gaza, raising Wednesday's death toll to at least 45
Liberal Democrat councillor John Boyd sparks controversy by comparing Hamas to Jewish resistance fighters in the Warsaw Ghetto, while the party denounced his comments.
The attack lasted uninterrupted for over two hours. The party wasn't mentioned in any situation assessments during the night, despite the IDF and Shin Bet picking up suspicious signs of possible Hamas activity. 378 people were killed and 44 were taken hostage
Israel's post-war agenda hinges on the premise that military and humanitarian pressure will rally Gazans against Hamas. But pressure without a political alternative risks tipping Gaza not toward moderation but toward collapse
US Senate investigates American Muslims for Palestine over alleged Hamas ties and campus links, raising concerns about student safety and extremist influence.
Despite being presented with plans to assassinate former Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar and military wing commander Mohammed Deif before they carried out the Oct. 7 attack, Netanyahu refrained from approving the operation. The PM has denied the claims
Even though Netanyahu is continuing to promise his voters a rapid victory over Hamas in Gaza, historically the arena that most interests him is Iran ■ The destruction in the West Bank Jenin refugee camp may be widespread, but it's still nothing like what happened in Gaza
Talks between Israel and Hamas are frozen. The U.S. insists on the Witkoff framework – and if Hamas keeps saying no, Washington will let Israel act as it wishes. For now, the deal is a fading memory, and Netanyahu has every reason to be satisfied
The exact allegations against Tufts Ph.D. student Rumeysa Ozturk remain unclear. However, a DHS official said that she had 'engaged in activities in support of' Hamas, a U.S. designated terrorist group, which provided 'grounds for visa issuance to be terminated'
'Hamas has nothing left to offer – nothing left to ensure even our basic survival,' one Gazan tells Haaretz, as Palestinians protest across the enclave, desperate for a deal that will stop Israel's bombings and end the war
The protest occurred in Beit Lahiya, northern Gaza, mostly bombarded. With the population repeatedly displaced since the war began, some took to the streets to demand a different future and call for the removal of Hamas
The report said that Hamas still retains capabilities for low-intensity guerilla warfare, while remaining the main political body in the Strip. In Lebanon, a 'weakened' post-war Hezbollah is still a thret to Israel and the U.S.