Gaza

It's past time for the release from prison of the most courageous Palestinian peace advocate of our time.

A 24-hour barrage of rockets from Gaza is the last thing the beleaguered prime ministers needs.

Erdogan claimed that Israel is an aggressive, expansionist power and that it is inflicting great injustice on the Palestinian people.

The IDF said they attacked military targets in a Hamas naval facility in the Gaza strip after the fifth rocket was fired from the territory into Israel in the past six days.

The inherited disorder, caused by chronic infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV), leads to unusual bark-like growths on the hands and other body parts.

Even if a right-wing government led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu forms in September, there will be little time to pass bills to provide him with immunity from prosecution.

A senior 2020 Trump campaign adviser used a 2015 video reportedly showing a Ukrainian rocket launch alongside a description of this weekend's deadly Gaza rockets.

"We are fully prepared to respond to any attack, whether by proxy, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, or regular Iranian forces," national security adviser John Bolton said.

"We want to show that there are people in his intended base who are concerned about U.S. policy in the Middle East region as being dogmatically pro-Israel," one protest organizer told Newsweek.

The zoo has struggled financially since the Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip.

Palestine was the earliest and most successful experiment in Arab democracy, long before the advent of the Arab Spring. But with Mahmoud Abbas latching onto power, it's been 12 years since the last nationwide election.

39-year-old Hamas officer, Abdul Hamid al-Aker, and 28-year-old Sobhi Abu Qarshin were killed by the fumes.

It has been Netanyahu's dream to become the longest serving Prime Minister of Israel.

Hot on the heels of a corruption scandal engulfing Netanyahu's trusted aides comes a botched Gaza raid and a shock escalation. How will he respond?

A recent photo of a shirtless 22-year-old A'ed Abu Amro was compared to famous historical paintings and stories.

The Palestinian Islamic Jihad, one of the armed groups that operates in Gaza, said it fired the rockets in response to Israel's killing of four Palestinian protesters on Friday near the border.

Despite the big talk, the Israeli military and Netanyahu, who ultimately make the decisions, have been very reluctant to take action that will lead to an all-out war.

The Trump administration's need for public bombastic declarations instead of quiet diplomacy is wreaking havoc across the globe.

Israel's Embassy in Bogota responded to the news, asking for the action to be withdrawn, saying: "We ask the Colombian government to reverse the decision made by the previous administration in its last days."

It is up to Israel to develop a strategy that will bring medium-term peace to southern Israel.

The administration has rightly placed its peace plan on hold until the situation in Gaza is made livable again—and at the same time, it cut of all the American aid. You can't have both.

Hamas leaders must show "a clear intent for a peaceful relationship with their neighbors" if they want foreign aid, Kushner said.

Israeli military offensives in Gaza have usually led to spikes in Palestinian civilian casualties.

The strike and subsequent mortar fire from Gaza follows attempts involving United Nations and Egyptian officials to settle tensions between Israel and Hamas.

Frustrated Palestinians are pushing with new idealism for an Israeli-Palestinian state. How to get there is becoming the key issue of their generation.

The move tightens the blockade on Gaza, which has been in place since 2007.

The Israeli Defense Ministry said last week that Palestinians in Gaza have fired 289 rockets and mortar shells into Israel this year.

Hamas might decide that a war, with the inevitable Palestinian fatalities, will wake up the world to Gaza's situation.

Erdan echoed Education Minister Naftali Bennett's statement earlier this week that soldiers should shoot the people flying weaponized kites.

Why Kushner's diplomatic efforts in the Mideast will likely fall flat.