Middle East Crisis: Israel Appears to Soften Stance in Cease-Fire Talks
Israel has reduced the number of hostages that it wants freed during the first phase of a new truce in Gaza, officials said. Hamas has not commented on the proposal.
Israel has reduced the number of hostages that it wants freed during the first phase of a new truce in Gaza, officials said. Hamas has not commented on the proposal.
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken was headed to Saudi Arabia in search of an agreement that would pause the fighting and free hostages held by Hamas.
By Isabel Kershner and
The officials said they believed that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other Israelis could be charged, and that the court was also considering warrants for Hamas leaders.
By Ronen Bergman and
The organization halted aid efforts in the enclave after seven of its workers were killed in an Israeli attack. It said it would resume operations with a local team of Palestinian aid workers.
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Biden Confers With Netanyahu on a Possible Cease-Fire and Hostage Deal
The president spoke with the Israeli prime minister on Sunday, the same day Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken left for his latest trip to the Middle East.
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Blinken to Meet With Arab Officials in Saudi Arabia About Israel-Gaza War
The U.S. secretary of state plans to raise the issues of hostages held by Hamas, a potential cease-fire, humanitarian aid and a long-term political solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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Hamas Says It Is Reviewing Israeli Proposal on Cease-Fire Deal
The statement came as anticipation was growing of an Israeli invasion of Rafah, where more than a million Gazans have been displaced.
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Aid Flows to Gaza Are Rising, U.N. Says, but More Is Needed
Israel says the number of trucks entering the enclave has doubled to an average of 400 a day. The U.N. disputes that, but agrees that the pace of deliveries has quickened.
By Isabel Kershner, Raja Abdulrahim, Adam Rasgon and
How the U.S. Humanitarian Pier in Gaza Will Work
A pier operation being assembled by U.S. service members will involve an elaborate process to provide Gazans with just a portion of the aid they need.
By Elena Shao, Mika Gröndahl, Anjali Singhvi and
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As Anger Grows Over Gaza, Arab Leaders Crack Down on Protests
Grief and rage over the war and Israel have led to demonstrations across the Arab world. Arrests suggest governments fear the outrage could boomerang.
By Vivian Yee, Vivian Nereim and
TikTok Star Is Killed in Third Death of Social Media Influencer in Iraq
The shooting of Ghufran Mahdi Sawadi, known online as Um Fahad, comes amid tightening laws and increasingly conservative attitudes in the country.
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In Northern Israel, Clashes With Hezbollah Drive a Hospital Underground
Subterranean operations at Galilee Medical Center are a striking example of how life in northern Israel has been upended since Hezbollah began launching near-daily attacks.
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Even With Gaza Under Siege, Some Are Imagining Its Reconstruction
International development agencies have been meeting with Middle East business interests and urban planners to map out an economic future for the territory.
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Heat Wave Strains Pharmacist’s Ability to Get Crucial Medicine to Gazans
High temperatures this week have left people sweltering and challenged businesses that need to keep their products cool.
By Bilal Shbair and
Students at the university staged “Mayday,” a show that satirizes the administration, especially the beleaguered president, Nemat Shafik.
By James Barron
Scenes of chaos unfolding on campuses across the country are stoking internal divisions and carry political risk as a major election year unfolds.
By Katie Glueck
With pro-Palestinian protests spreading across campuses nationwide, university leaders have had to confront a central question: When does a demonstration cross the line?
By Patricia Mazzei
President Biden joked about former President Donald J. Trump’s age — and his own — among other topics at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner. Outside the event, outrage over Mr. Biden’s support for Israel in the war in Gaza was evident.
By Nailah Morgan
The police made arrests at Washington University in St. Louis, Northeastern in Boston, Arizona State and Indiana, as more schools move in on encampments.
By Anna Betts, Matthew Eadie and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs
Some colleges that initiated police crackdowns on pro-Palestinian protests have since taken a different tack. Others have defended the move. Hundreds have been arrested.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Alan Blinder and Neelam Bohra
The progressive Democrat from a rural, mostly white Wisconsin district is highlighting that it is not just young people of color who are concerned about the war.
By Robert Jimison
Frustrated at the growing protest movement, the opposition leader defends his country’s “existential” war.
By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
The students had been among more than 100 who were suspended for participating in an encampment at Columbia University.
By Claire Fahy
The senators voted for a resolution that accused the administration of breaching the due-process rights of students and professors.
By Stephanie Saul and Anna Betts
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