World News

The Israeli leader’s quarrels with the White House, his military and his coalition partners have escalated at a pivotal time in the war in Gaza.

The Biden administration and the Israeli prime minister, both under intense domestic and international pressure over Gaza, have increasingly diverged on how Israel is conducting the war.

In comments to an Israeli television station, Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari appeared to join growing criticism over the Israeli government’s failure to provide Gaza with a postwar plan.

A full-scale war could devastate both Israel and Lebanon, where the Hezbollah militia is a far better-trained and more-equipped adversary than Hamas.

Methods such as hormonal implants and injections are reaching remote areas, providing more discretion and autonomy.

Aid groups hope the new Israeli policy will make it less dangerous for them to deliver supplies to southern and central Gaza, but perils and obstacles remain.

Physicians across the country staged a one-day strike, the latest escalation in a months-old protest against the government’s plan to train more doctors.

The Israeli prime minister’s widely expected move came after two moderates resigned from the cabinet last week.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signaled he was surprised by the military saying it would pause daytime operations in an important aid corridor. Military officials emphasized that the Rafah offensive would continue.

Also, an emerging plan to resist Donald Trump and an Iran-Sweden prisoner swap.