The United Nations' aid chief took stock of the monumental task of restoring basic necessities in the devastated Gaza Strip on Saturday, and Israel received the remains of another October 7 hostage as a ceasefire entered its second week.

The ceasefire agreement between Hamas and Israel has allowed more aid to flow into Gaza – but obstacles remain, particularly in the north

Hamas appeared to renege on key demands of President Trump’s cease-fire deal just hours after the world celebrated the end of the Gaza war

Hamas war ceasefire has provided some respite for Palestinians in Gaza after two years of killings and destruction.

As Israel and Hamas implement the first phase of a Gaza peace plan, questions remain unanswered over what comes next.

The post Trump says world leaders committed to conditioning Gaza reconstruction on Strip’s demilitarization appeared first on The Times of Israel.

President Trump threatened Thursday to “go in and kill” Hamas members if the terrorist group continues reprisal killings of suspected adversaries in the Gaza Strip.

On Oct. 13, Hamas released all remaining hostages per the first phase of Trump's proposal. Biden's plan involved a slower timeline for their release.

An Israeli Navy vessel fired warning shots at several Palestinian boats that “violated the naval blockade and posed a threat” to troops off the coast of the southern Gaza Strip earlier today, the IDF says. The Gazan vessels turned around after the warning shots were fired, the military says, and there are no reports of injuries in the incident.