What we know about the Hezbollah pagers attack
The scale of an apparent attack targeting thousands of Hezbollah members across Lebanon at the same time, using their own devices, is unprecedented.
By Gerrit De Vynck, Sammy Westfall and Elizabeth DwoskinThousands injured in Lebanon as pagers used by Hezbollah explode
Pagers used by the militant group Hezbollah simultaneously exploded, injuring more than 2,800 people and killing at least nine, officials said.
By Suzan Haidamous, Mohamad El Chamaa, Kareem Fahim, Rachel Chason and Ellen NakashimaIsrael expands war goals on Lebanon border as U.S. tries to calm tensions
White House adviser Amos Hochstein met with top Israeli officials as he tried to de-escalate tensions with the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
By Rachel Chason, Lior Soroka, Kelly Kasulis Cho and Jennifer HassanGripped by despair, Israel’s hostage families try to keep hope alive
“There is a rope hanging over my son’s head,” said Yehuda Cohen, father of hostage Nimrod Cohen. He says the U.S. must pressure Netanyahu into a cease-fire.
By Rachel ChasonHunger still stalks Gaza
“I’ve never seen a crisis like this in my 25 years in humanitarian work,” a U.N. World Food Program regional director said of the increasingly insecure situation in Gaza.
By Ishaan TharoorHouthis fire missile from Yemen into central Israel, warn of more strikes
Israeli forces said the missile Sunday did not cause any direct injuries, but Netanyahu threatens, “we exact a heavy price for any attempt to harm us.”
By Rachel Chason, Jennifer Hassan, Alon Rom , Niha Masih and Kareem FahimUnder the missiles: U.N. force caught between Israel and Hezbollah
When Israel and Hezbollah attack each other, the UNIFIL peacekeeping force takes cover.
By Kareem FahimIran’s efforts to reengage with West face new challenges
U.S. sanctions over Iran’s missile deal with Russia are unlikely to derail President Masoud Pezeshkian’s efforts to bring his country out of isolation, diplomats say.
By Susannah George, Karen DeYoung and Suzan HaidamousFour Islamic State leaders killed in August raid in Iraq, U.S. says
Military officials said those killed in a dramatic mission by U.S. and Iraqi forces last month included the extremist group’s head of operations in Iraq.
By Andrew JeongA new crisis may plunge Libya back into chaos
The recent dramas gripping the country have been shadowy, shaped by backroom deals, black-market transfers and illicit smuggling.
By Ishaan TharoorU.N. agency says six of its staff among those killed in Israeli strikes
The workers were killed when two airstrikes hit a Gaza refugee camp, said UNRWA, the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees. Israel said it targeted Hamas militants.
By Francesca Ebel, Hazem Balousha , Frances Vinall, Victoria Bisset and Adam TaylorGaza’s traumatized children are facing another lost year of school
About 650,000 students are missing their second school year, an absence educators say will compound the trauma of war and could cause lasting developmental problems.
By Kareem Fahim and Hajar HarbIran turns to Hells Angels and other criminal gangs to target critics
Iran has cultivated ties with criminal networks in the West to carry out a recent wave of violent plots in the United States and Europe.
By Greg Miller, Souad Mekhennet and Cate BrownWhich countries have suspended or restricted arms sales to Israel?
Canada is the latest country to suspend some weapons exports, amid scrutiny over military aid to Israel as the war in Gaza nears the one-year mark.
By Niha Masih and Leo SandsAmid Gaza talks, U.S. releases $1.3 billion in military aid to Egypt
The Biden administration had previously withheld some annual funding from Egypt amid scrutiny of its human rights record.
By Missy Ryan and Abigail HauslohnerNew video, witnesses challenge Israel’s account of U.S. activist’s killing
The IDF said Aysenur Eygi was shot “unintentionally” during a “violent riot.” A Post analysis shows clashes had subsided and protesters had retreated.
By Miriam Berger, Loveday Morris, Meg Kelly, Jarrett Ley and Sufian TahaBiden ‘outraged’ by U.S. activist’s death; Israel kills dozens in Gaza strikes
Israel carried out at least four airstrikes in Gaza and mounted raids in two West Bank villages.
By Francesca Ebel, Leo Sands and Heba Farouk MahfouzAfghan women endure draconian Taliban, 23 years after 9/11
The plight of Afghanistan’s women in 2024 provides a grim coda to the saga of the U.S.’s role in the country since 2001. It’s a tale of tragedy and hubris, misadventures and corruption, and — in the final, bleak reckoning — a tale of failure.
By Ishaan TharoorU.S. demands IDF change West Bank operations after American’s killing
Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s comments were the strongest yet from a U.S. official after the Israeli military said it was “highly likely” it “unintentionally” killed Aysenur Eygi.
By Karen DeYoung, Michael Birnbaum and Loveday MorrisIsraeli strike kills 19 in Gaza humanitarian area, health officials say
Gazan authorities reported deaths after missiles struck Mawasi, a safe zone designated for displaced people. The IDF said it was targeting Hamas militants.
By Francesca Ebel, Kelly Kasulis Cho, Hajar Harb, Jennifer Hassan and Hazem Balousha