Awni Al-Mashni and I have spent years meeting with Israelis and Palestinians across the land to discuss visions for the future. Do we still have answers?
In a military zone near Gaza, settlers, ministers, and MKs called to cleanse and annex the Strip — an idea that is growing mainstream.
Families recount the scene of an Israeli airstrike that set tents ablaze at Al-Aqsa Hospital — one of many recent attacks in central Gaza.
Whenever I hear the voices of friends and relatives, I am overwhelmed with helplessness. My words feel empty in the face of their suffering.
Israel’s long-subservient media has spent the past year imbuing the public with a sense of righteousness over the Gaza war. Reversing this indoctrination, says media observer Oren Persico, could take decades.
Far from lacking a political strategy, Israel is fighting to reinforce the supremacist project it has built between the river and the sea.
Gazans in the north are trapped in their homes as the IDF launches a new operation, threatening hospitals and shooting at fleeing residents.
Israeli officials are in the awkward position of relying on UNRWA to prevent a polio epidemic — while advancing laws to expel the agency.
Palestinian journalists write for a future where we don't count the dead — where the bombs stop, the tanks roll back, the drones disappear.
Amid plans for external intervention, it is vital to build consensus around an interim body to manage Gaza’s needs and pave the way for unity.
The Nova festival was the site of October 7's deadliest massacre. Now, survivors and the families of those murdered are suing the state for negligence.
I’ve cheated death, mourned friends, and lost my livelihood. Just when I was on the cusp of leaving this torment, Israel shut our last crossing to the world.
Instead of debilitating Hezbollah, Israel’s assassination of Hassan Nasrallah may prove to be a major PR boost for the embattled organization.