“Humanitarian aid must never serve as a cover for terror,” declared the Israeli Foreign Ministry.

Israeli forces have killed a terrorist who, according to the military, violated the Gaza ceasefire in place since October by crossing the agreed truce line and approaching Israeli troops.

Netanyahu declares Israel “stronger than ever” as Gaza-border towns repopulate, rebuild, and rise—turning terror into growth and defiance into national resolve.

The government can’t be trusted to investigate itself, but neither can institutions that are biased against it. History will render its verdict; in the meantime, it should be left to Israel’s voters.

The Israeli prime minister told Fox News that “the point here is not to negotiate with Hamas,” adding: “Their job is to vanish.”

An internal Hamas document published by the organization Ad Kan allegedly reveals, according to the Israeli research group, insights into lessons learned from the war and plans for future attacks.

The U.S. president’s plan for rebuilding Gaza and relocating its population continues to be a subject of discussion.

Senior officials in Washington believe there is a once-in-a-generation opportunity for moves that could pull the region in a better direction.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to travel to Mar-a-Lago for a pivotal summit with U.S. President Donald Trump, with far-reaching security and foreign-policy decisions on the agenda.