While Washington speaks of diplomacy, anger, disappointment, and a sense of betrayal prevail in northern Israel.

Can it now disarm Hezbollah, or will it risk national fragmentation?

Two Israeli reservists were killed in fighting in southern Lebanon—killed by Hezbollah explosive devices. Their deaths show how dangerous and unpredictable operations in the villages and hills beyond the border remain.

Israeli military says actions were taken in self-defense against immediate threats during the ceasefire.

Analysis of the background of the ceasefire and a look at why Israel’s apparent weakness, on closer inspection, can also be understood as a tactical gain.

The prime minister spoke before Israel and Lebanon began a 10-day ceasefire.

Reservist Ayal Uriel Bianco dies during operation; three other soldiers injured, circumstances under investigation.

IDF general: “25 years ago, Hezbollah’s leader stood here and called Israel a cobweb. Today, that man is gone, his compound is gone, and his words are worth nothing.”

Defense Minister Israel Katz and IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir say operations will continue at full force, with Israel seeking to deepen battlefield gains and restore long-term security to the north.