At a moment of growing international alarm about the humanitarian situation in Gaza, more U.S. adults view Israel's military action in the Palestinian territory as excessive than at the beginning of the war,

Iran says it executed a man accused of spying for Israel, but activists dispute the claim, saying he was tortured into a false confession

Benjamin Netanyahu says that Israel must become Sparta, hardened against the world. What does that mean for the country’s future?

The United States and Israel have sent complaint letters to top United Nations officials contesting their staff's impartiality over the Gaza war, documents showed, as hundreds of them protested outside the global organization's European headquarters on Thursday.

Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz was highly critical of a new U.N. report accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, warning that those involved could face sanctions.

In the same post, she goes on to complain about the military aid that America sends to Israel. She concludes, “I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to pay for genocide in a foreign country against a foreign people for a foreign war that I had nothing to do with.

Eurovision Song Contest Director Martin Green told Newsweek, "We understand the concerns and deeply held views around the ongoing conflict."

Israel’s minister of culture has vowed to cut funding for the country’s film academy and its annual awards show after a movie about a Palestinian boy’s dream of seeing the ocean won big.

A missile fired from Yemen triggered an alarm in several areas of Israel on Thursday, including the coastal metropolis of Tel Aviv. The missile and a drone were intercepted, the Israeli military said.

Five countries, including one that provides significant financial contributions to Eurovision, threatened to boycott the contest.