Gaza’s hopes for ceasefire dim despite renewed US efforts following Lebanon truce
As an uneasy truce between Israel and Hezbollah offers the Lebanese a desperately needed reprieve, Palestinians in Gaza feel abandoned, even as the US pushes for a renewed effort to end the fighting in the enclave.
5 key takeaways from Israel-Lebanon ceasefire brokered by US
President Biden’s announcement Tuesday of a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon marked a significant foreign policy achievement weeks before he leaves office. The halt in fighting provides desperately needed calm for Israeli and Lebanese civilians along the border — and a chance to return to abandoned communities — after nearly 14 months
By John Irish, Humeyra Pamuk and Maya Gebeily PARIS/WASHINGTON/BEIRUT (Reuters) - The ceasefire deal that ended a relentless ...
Plus, the FBI is investigating bomb threats targeting several Connecticut Democrats following a week of swatting aimed at ...
While many fishermen are still avoiding sailing, fearing they might come under Israeli attack, on Friday a few small boats ...
Then the deal allows Israel to act preemptively in the south of Lebanon if future threats emerge. For Israelis, the war ...
Residents are returning to cities and villages in Lebanon days after Israel and Hezbollah in agreed to a 60-day ceasefire.
The Israeli military says its aircraft struck Hezbollah weapons smuggling sites along Syria's border with Lebanon.
The recently signed (and allegedly broken) ceasefire draws on the provisions of UN Security Council Resolution 1701, passed ...
There's relief over a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hezbollah, but Lebanese are now facing the realization of the ...
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