DNA tests reveal returned remains match none of 13 deceased hostages Hamas still holds. Israel weighs harsh response, including moving the "yellow line" westward, renewed entry to the Netzarim Corridor.
European nations scramble for anti-drone defenses as Skylock unveils multi-layered system combining lasers, electronic warfare, and drone-versus-drone interception technology.
Russian army forces are known to use animals for transport or mobility purposes for fighters, as their units struggle increasingly with shortages of motorized vehicles damaged by Ukrainian fire.
Sharabi, released from Hamas captivity after 491 days, lost his wife Lian and his two daughters, Noya and Yahel, may their memories be blessed, on October 7.
Experts estimate over 2,000 people were slaughtered in El Fasher as RSF militants executed civilians; satellite images show piles of bodies and pools of blood throughout the city.
90% of economic activity and jobs across 648 Israeli-founded businesses are concentrated in five of the city's boroughs.
Officials at forensic institute grapple with identifying remains returned overnight hours after terrorist group claimed it had transferred a deceased hostage to Red Cross, ultimately concluding remains were of captive that had already been returned from previous deals. Trump's deadline elapses.
Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir establishes high-level committees to review major battles that went unexamined, aiming to extract critical lessons that will reshape force structure and operational doctrine for years to come.
According to intelligence information, the terrorist organization has access to at least five more deceased hostages. Other assessments suggest Hamas has access to ten in total. Israel is considering several punitive measures: shifting the yellow line westward, reducing aid convoy entry, and keeping the Rafah Crossing closed.
The "Shurat HaDin" conference on combating antisemitism opened Monday at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York. Former Mossad director Yossi Cohen responded to a question from Israel Hayom regarding a possible entry into politics in next year’s elections: “The answer is no.”