In a groundbreaking move, Israel's Cabinet has approved a ceasefire agreement with Hamas, ending the war in Gaza and ensuring the release of hostages and prisoners. This historic deal promises a new chapter for peace in the region.
In a groundbreaking move, Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of a ceasefire deal, potentially ending the two-year war in Gaza. Leaders, including Donald Trump, are optimistic about the future.
Amidst ongoing violence, Hamas claims a new agreement may end the war in Gaza. With Trump’s ambitious peace plan on the table, will hostages be freed and aid flow into the region? Here’s what to expect.
As peace talks continue in Egypt, U.S. officials join negotiations to end the war in Gaza. Can Israel and Hamas reach a historic agreement? Key issues include hostages, disarmament, and international oversight.
The war in Gaza has claimed over 67,000 lives, primarily civilians, as the humanitarian crisis deepens. With entire families lost and cities reduced to rubble, the toll on the population is catastrophic. Learn about the dire conditions faced by Gazans in this ongoing conflict.
As the Gaza war nears its conclusion, the region faces unprecedented changes. With staggering casualties and shifting alliances, the future of Israel and Palestine hangs in the balance. Will Trump's peace plan succeed where others have failed?
President Trump expresses optimism regarding negotiations to release hostages held by Hamas and end the ongoing war in Gaza. U.S. officials indicate that vital talks are set to begin in Egypt, aiming for a swift resolution.
In a surprising turn, Hamas has conditionally accepted a ceasefire proposal from the White House, raising hopes for the release of Israeli hostages and an end to the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
As tensions rise, Trump and Netanyahu meet for the fourth time this year to discuss a new 21-point peace plan aimed at ending the war in Gaza. Can this be the breakthrough everyone is hoping for?
In a devastating series of strikes, Israeli forces killed 22 people, including five journalists, at Gaza's Nasser Hospital, prompting global outrage and a rare admission of regret from Israel.
