Egypt considering move that would send "shockwaves" through the Middle East

Several terrorists were killed in the strike, including a battalion commander who participated in the October 7 massacre and another battalion commander who was responsible for firing anti-tank missiles and mortars into Israeli territory and against IDF forces.

The German Bild published a document which appears to have been found on Sinwar's computer, and which contains instructions on how to pressure Israel into a deal.

Israelis are devastated and furious, in equal parts, and they are begging Netanyahu to bring their hostages home, as Hamas increases its propaganda efforts.

From refugee camps to city streets, a deadly game of cat and mouse unfolds as Hamas operatives face an invisible threat.

Hamas rocket fire has dropped significantly from about 60 in July and August to just three in the past two and a half weeks. The IDF thinks they know why.

Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is expected to meet with senior defense leaders to discuss possible next steps against Hamas, as hostage negotiations appear to stall.

The ghosts of Netanyahu's past policies loom large. The Prime Minister's office has yet to comment on these specific allegations.

Following Prime Minister Netanyahu's warning that Hamas might try to smuggle hostages across the Philadelphi Corridor, intelligence sources explain how the Hamas leader might do just that.

Axios reports that new Hamas demands and the murder of the hostages has led American officials to question Hamas' sincerity in wanting a deal. This shift is occurring just as popular pressure and accusations against the government for failing to secure a deal are ramping up.

Six young hostages, stolen and executed by Hamas, were more than just victims—they were symbols of a better future. This is the story of their tragic end and the unsettling silence surrounding their deaths, raising painful questions we all must face.

Lieutenant General Ahmed Khalifa, Egypt's Chief of Staff, conducted a surprise visit to the border with the Gaza Strip to be briefed on security measures taken in the area.

L.E. Staiman entertains by blending humor with sharp, satirical commentary, often using absurdity to highlight real issues. His character Lyle Culpepper is a hilariously exaggerated persona of an "anti-Semitic lefty," poking fun at extreme views while exposing their flaws. Through Lyle’s antics, Staiman not only makes us laugh but also pushes us to think critically about antisemitism and misinformation.