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.

Reserve Generals Giora Eiland and Gershon Hacohen propose a plan to defeat Hamas that includes pressure on the Gazan population to collapse Hamas' rule.

Revenge Against Hamas: The U.S. to Deliver a Severe and Painful Blow to Sinwar. For the first time since the October 7 massacre, the U.S. is taking a strong stance against Hamas leaders, including Yehya Sinwar, Ismail Haniyeh, Marwan Issa, Khaled Meshaal, and others.

The United States is set to file charges against Yahya Sinwar and Hamas leaders following the October 7th massacre. Eitan Arousi explains the implications of this decision.

The American newspaper *The New York Times* revealed yesterday a document titled "Hamas's Guide to Underground Warfare," which shows that Hamas prepared for the assault many years in advance.

The Saudi channel "Al-Hadath" reported today that Hamas leader Yehya Sinwar is betting on shifting attacks to the West Bank to pressure Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu into accepting Hamas's terms for a deal.

Seized documents reveal Hamas's sophisticated subterranean network, detailing advanced combat techniques and multi-million dollar fortifications.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a press conference this evening (Monday) where he presented a presentation explaining the strategic importance of the Philadelphi Route. Netanyahu declared: "I will not yield to pressure; withdrawing will not bring back the hostages and will put us all at great risk."

Khalil al-Hayya, the deputy to Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, gave an interview to Al Jazeera and sent a message to Israel stating that without a full withdrawal of the IDF, there will be no deal. Khalil al-Hayya outlined three conditions from Hamas that must be met for any agreement with Israel to be considered.

Internal documents from the terrorist organization Hamas, including a letter from Yahya Sinwar to Mohammed Deif, reveal the group’s preparations for a prolonged underground war. 

The Biden Administration has intensified its efforts as conflict persists and hostage situation remains unresolved; however,  Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu opposes permanent ceasefire, while Hamas maintains demands for territorial concessions.

The IDF has revealed that Hamas is falsifying the results of public opinion surveys conducted by the Palestinian polling institute to garner international support. The exposed documents show manipulation of the true results in favor of the organization and its leaders.

Jewish Chronicle reports Hamas leader using hostages as human shields amid rising tensions.

A report in The New York Times reveals that Hamas militants have advanced intelligence on the location of IDF forces, allowing Sinwar to emerge above ground without being detected.

Israeli intelligence claims Gaza's Hamas Chief has left the tunnels.

Former Head of the Hostage and Missing Persons Department in the IDF Intelligence Directorate, Avi Kalo, claims that Hezbollah's attack will create an obstacle to a prisoner exchange deal with Sinwar: "Sinwar sees potential, even if partial, for regional escalation."

A summary of the New York Times report revealing the dramatic details on Israel's pursuit of Sinwar, aimed at capturing and prosecuting him for his crimes.