Since Israel and Hamas went to war, reporters and editors at The New York Times have closely covered the conflict. Our coverage includes the Hamas-led attack on Israel, the plight of hostages, how the war in Gaza has devastated the territory and left thousands dead and the flurry of international diplomacy to bring about a cease-fire.
Hamas is unlikely to compromise in Gaza, despite the decision by its ally, Hezbollah, to stop fighting. A deal in Gaza would also be harder for Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister.
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The Foreign Ministry did not say outright that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel would be free to travel to France, but it argued that an I.C.C. rule on immunity may apply to him.
By Aurelien Breeden and
After the Israeli government delayed a formal investigation into the Hamas attacks, an alliance of survivors and victims’ families set up their own inquiry. Their scathing findings were released on Tuesday.
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President Biden said the 60-day truce, which the United States helped broker, would take effect early Wednesday, and was intended to become permanent, ending Lebanon’s deadliest war in decades.
By Aaron BoxermanAdam RasgonEuan Ward and
In West Bank Raids, Palestinians See Echoes of Israel’s Gaza War
West Bank residents say Israeli forces are adopting tactics similar to the ones they are deploying in Gaza, including airstrikes and the use of Palestinians as human shields.
By Raja AbdulrahimAzmat Khan and
‘This Helps Netanyahu’: Israelis Rally Around Leader Over Warrant, for Now
An I.C.C. arrest warrant for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the war in Gaza spurred outrage across Israel’s political spectrum. But in the long term, it’s not a good look for a prime minister.
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What to Know About the I.C.C.’s Decision to Issue Warrants for Israeli and Hamas Leaders
Here is a closer look at the court and its arrest warrants for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant and a Hamas leader, Muhammad Deif.
By Emma BubolaCharlie Savage and
For Netanyahu, Subject to Landmark Warrant, a Smaller World
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has allies among the members of the International Criminal Court. But he will have to plan his travel more carefully than before.
By Mark Landler and
How Universities Cracked Down on Pro-Palestinian Activism
Stricter rules and punishments over campus protests seem to be working. Universities have seen just under 950 protest events this semester, compared with 3,000 in the spring.
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Gazans searched through the rubble after an Israeli strike hit two schools serving as shelters for the displaced.
By Reuters and The Associated Press
The truce began Wednesday, bringing a fragile peace to Israel and Lebanon. Israeli troops are to withdraw in phases from southern Lebanon, and Lebanese military convoys headed south to protect the peace.
By Ephrat Livni
The cease-fire between Israel and Hezbollah began on Wednesday, but much hardship and uncertainty lie ahead after a yearlong war that killed thousands and left widespread destruction in Lebanon.
By Euan Ward, Ben Hubbard, Aaron Boxerman and Richard Pérez-Peña
While there were limited signs of life in the area, most residents were hesitant to head back without greater certainty that the cease-fire with Hezbollah would hold.
By Natan Odenheimer
While Israel and Hezbollah were finalizing a cease-fire to halt the fighting in Lebanon, Israeli strikes killed 33 people in Gaza, according to local health authorities.
By Jack Nicas and Iyad Abuheweila
Thirteen months of war left Hezbollah weakened, isolated and desperate for a way to stop the fighting.
By Ben Hubbard
Under the agreement, Israel will gradually withdraw its forces from Lebanon over the next 60 days, and Hezbollah will not entrench itself near the Israeli border.
By Ephrat Livni
With a truce between Israel and Hezbollah taking hold, Gazans are losing hope that Israel’s war in the enclave will end anytime soon.
By Raja Abdulrahim, Iyad Abuheweila and Ameera Harouda
An investigation into an Israeli tactic in Gaza, and what it reveals about the nature of the war there.
By Sabrina Tavernise, Natan Odenheimer, Mooj Zadie, Jessica Cheung, Luke Vander Ploeg, MJ Davis Lin, Chris Haxel, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano and Alyssa Moxley
Even as President Biden brokers a cease-fire in Lebanon, President-elect Donald J. Trump is running his own foreign policy without waiting to be sworn in.
By Peter Baker
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