Dion Nissenbaum

Israelis living along the northern border with Lebanon were ordered to find shelter on Wednesday amid a false alarm that attack drones might have crossed the border. WSJ Correspondent Dion Nissenbaum was with Israeli troops in the area when the warnings came in. Photo: Thomas Coex/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images

Entrance to underground tunnel used by Hamas on July 30, 2014. VIDEO: ITN/Getty Images.

Gaza received its first deliveries of international humanitarian aid since the Oct. 7 attack on Israel, and a mother and daughter from Illinois were freed by Hamas.

Six hospitals in Gaza have been shut down due to lack of fuel, the WHO said, while others are on the brink as Israeli airstrikes continue to pound the enclave. Only limited aid supplies are being allowed in. Photo: Ahmad Hasaballah/Getty Images

About 40% of those killed so far have been under 18. ‘This is the worst we’ve seen.’

Tensions have grown on Israel’s northern border with Lebanon after Hezbollah launched missiles on Sunday, killing one person and injuring several civilians. Israel’s government said the militant group “would no longer be a threat” after the war. Photo: Hussein Malla/Associated Press

U.S. and Israeli officials, citing Beirut precedent, discuss idea of exiling militants from enclave

Nation’s spy agencies have long history of targeted assassinations

Premature babies rescued by a U.N.-led mission from Gaza’s Al-Shifa Hospital arrived in Egypt on Monday, along with some healthcare workers and family members. Photo: Fatima Shbair/Associated Press

A U.S. airstrike killed an Iran-backed militia commander in Baghdad on Thursday. The targeted person was identified as Moshtaq Talib Al-Saadi from the Harakat al Nujaba group, which the U.S. designated as a terrorist group. Photo: Ahmad Al-Rubaye/AFP/Getty Images