Israelis are wary of returning to the north because they don’t trust the ceasefire with Hezbollah
The daycare is closed. The homes are unkempt. Parts of the landscape are ashen from fires sparked by fallen Hezbollah rockets. Even after a tenuous Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire designed to let Israelis return to the north, the mood here is far from celebratory.
The Israel-Hezbollah war by the numbers
Here’s a look at the conflict by the numbers: More than 3,800 people in Lebanon have been killed, many of them civilians. More than 80 Israeli soldiers have been killed, and 47 civilians in Israel. Damage in Lebanon is estimated at $8.5 billion including at least 100,000 homes. In Israel, around 5,683 acres of land have burned.
Israel's military says it has destroyed Hezbollah's largest precision-guided missile manufacturing site, located along ...
Thousands of families displaced by the conflict are travelling home hours after an Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire takes effect.
Hezbollah conducted a lot of reconstruction work after the 2006 war, financed by Iran and using its construction wing. The ...
Former Deputy National Security Adviser Victoria Coates weighs in on the accusations from Israel and Hezbollah, each claiming ...
How the militants’ withdrawal unfolds is a key test of the truce deal, which also requires Israeli forces to leave Lebanon.
It is too early to say whether Israel's ceasefire deal with Hezbollah in Lebanon has "significantly and sustainably" reduced ...
Hezbollah began firing on Israel in solidarity with Hamas after that group’s deadly attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. For ...
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