Has Gaza broken the Israel consensus in the US?
For decades, Israel was untouchable in Washington. Gaza changed that. Josh Rushing investigates how and what comes next.
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For decades, Israel was untouchable in Washington. Gaza changed that. Josh Rushing investigates how and what comes next.
On 27 September, Google Earth satellite imaging software updated its map of the southern Gaza Strip. These new open-access images highlight the almost total destruction by the Israeli army of some former residential areas, such as the city of Rafah.
Dozens of mourners in Gaza grieve the loss of their loved ones as they bury the fragmented remains of relatives killed.
Ireland played the first Nations League game despite unease among some players over Israel's genocidal war in Gaza.
The military reinforce the testimony of the documentary 'NAZA' on the collateral damage of the war. They decided to speak after the criticism of the film in their country
It has no timetable or mandate but has a name: the Gaza International Stabilization Force. Out of Donald Trump's head, this force is supposed to deploy in the enclave to stabilize Gaza. Several African countries expressed their readiness to participate. This is the case for Morocco, Uganda and the Somaliland separatist Republic. Burundi is also considering joining the movement. The details of our journalist Ludovic de Foucaud.
The Palestinian territory in the Gaza Strip is currently going through the "worst economic crisis ever observed" in the world, warned the United Nations Agency for Trade and Development (Cnuced).
It has no timetable or mandate. But it already has a name: the Gaza International Stabilization Force. Designed by Donald Trump, this force is supposed to deploy to the Palestinian enclave to stabilize the situation. Several African countries say they are ready to participate: Morocco, Uganda, but also the separatist republic of Somaliland. Burundi, for its part, is also considering joining this movement.
It is an application of everyday life, in which the reality of the war has arisen in recent hours: Google Maps has updated its maps of Gaza. Lots of rubble instead of what the same application showed three years ago: neighborhoods, schools, shops, places of residence. According to the United Nations, Gaza was destroyed or 80 per cent damaged by Israeli bombings following the 7 October terrorist attacks. How to live in Gaza?
Google Maps has updated its satellite imagery of the territory for the first time since the Israel-Hamas war began nearly three years ago. The images show vast areas reduced to rubble, highlighting the extent of the devastation caused by the conflict. Meanwhile, the humanitarian situation in Gaza remains dire, with Israeli strikes continuing across the territory.
Medical staff in Gaza struggle to treat patients with shortages in testing equipment.
Head of Hamas's armed wing in northern Gaza killed in an Israeli strike on an apartment building in Gaza City.
Google Maps images show scale of Israel's destruction of Gaza, where more than 74,000 Palestinians have been killed.
The implementation has renewed satellite images from much of the Gaza Strip with photographs of February 2026 that reflect the effects of the Israeli offensive
An update of the satellite images available on Google Earth shows the magnitude of the devastation in the Gaza Strip after almost three years of war between Israel and Hamas, with entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble. The United Nations estimates that 82 per cent of the structures of the territory have been damaged.
At a youth hackathon in Gaza City, young inventors are developing robots.
According to sources cited by the US news agency AP, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with President Emirati, Mohamed bin Zayed, and asked him to deny an investigation of the 'Haaretz' newspaper, whose sources claim that the leader had alerted him to a major Hamas operation shortly before the October 7, 2023 attacks that triggered the escalation of hostilities against Gaza. Netanyahu has publicly denied that warning.
Since September 28, the documentary 'NAZA' can be seen in cinemas from 56 countries, but not in the rooms of Israel, where it was recorded and where its directors live. The tape brings together 24 anonymous testimonies of Israeli soldiers and intelligence officers describing how the systematic killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza would be carried out, and notes that artificial intelligence is used, among other means, to define the attacks. The local cinemas have refused to project the film, which the directors offered for free, in part because 'NAZA' has been received with anger by the majority d
British foreign minister vows to 'match word with action' when it comes to defending Palestinian rights.
Ed Miliband says Labour will stand against those who seek the destruction of Israel but this "cannot justify the suffering the Netanyahu government has inflicted in Gaza and the West Bank".