Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel has “probably” killed Mohammed Sinwar, Hamas’ elusive de facto leader in Gaza.

Saudi outlet Asharq Al-Awsat reports Hamas has not paid its military operatives for three months and is struggling to fund basic operations amid continued fighting in Gaza.

Pro-Hamas groups and other Iran-backed trolls hailed the barbaric murder of two Israeli Embassy staffers at a Washington, DC, Jewish museum as a “heroic attack” — claiming it was a justified

Hamas buried Mohammed Sinwar’s body days after the strike.

Former hostage Naama Levy recounted her time in Hamas captivity during a demonstration at Hostages Square in Tel Aviv on Saturday night. Levy stated that she drank rainwater and spoke of her fears due to explosions nearby.

The US has been talking with Hamas through an American intermediary in Doha this week in hopes of brokering an Israel-Gaza ceasefire agreement, according to a source familiar with the matter, as US officials say President Donald Trump is growing increasingly frustrated with Israel’s handling of the conflict.

France and Saudi Arabia are working on a proposal to disarm the Iran-backed militant group Hamas and pave the way for its demobilization, according to people familiar with the discussions.

Saudi outlet Al-Hadath reports said Sinwar's body was found inside a tunnel in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, alongside the remains of 10 aides. Mohammed Shabana, commander of the Rafah Brigade, was also killed in the strikes alongside Sinwar, the report added.

Thousands gather in Tel Aviv as Israel nears 600 days since the October 7 massacre, survivor Naama Levy recounts the horrors of captivity and the fear still haunting those left behind. 'They’re there,

Here’s your guide to understanding the conflict between the US-backed Israel and the Iran-backed Hamas. Nationalism grew among both Arabs and Jews in the Holy Land — which encompasses what today is Israel,