Miriam Berger

A Post analysis based on more than a dozen interviews found Israel has largely failed to comply with U.S. demands, bringing parts of northern Gaza closer to famine.

Across Israel, a country battered by its longest-ever war and roiled by internal crises, many breathed a sigh of relief after Trump’s sweeping triumph.

In the early days of the conflict, parents, husbands and wives made snap decisions about where to run. Now, some worry their separation could be permanent.

Tawfic Abdel Jabbar and Mohammad Alkhdour — both 17-year-old U.S. citizens — were killed in the West Bank earlier this year. Their cases remain unsolved.

While diplomats scrambled to avert all-out war, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the U.N. General Assembly that Israel would “fight until we achieve victory.”

As Israel approaches the anniversary of Oct. 7, and ramps up its military campaign against Hezbollah, many here are haunted by uncertainty.

Israelis who were evacuated from communities on the border with Lebanon — and some who defied orders and stayed — say they back another war with Hezbollah.

The shooting by a Jordanian gunman at the Allenby Bridge was the deadliest on record at the border crossing. In response, Israel shut down land crossings with Jordan.

The Gaza Health Ministry does not distinguish between civilians and combatants but aid workers and experts say the 40,000 figure is probably an undercount.

His ascension solidifies his role as the paramount leader of Hamas, and underscores how its Gaza-based faction has consolidated control of the movement after Oct. 7.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed preparations for counterstrikes with his security cabinet. Hamas and Iran blame Israel for the killing of a Hamas leader.

In the space of 24 hours this week, each of Israel’s chief adversaries vowed to deal the Jewish state a searing, potentially unprecedented blow.

The president’s gamble to pressure Hamas and Israel into a hostage-release agreement has been undone by the continued offensive and intransigence on both sides.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may still discuss general matters with his wider security cabinet, but sensitive issues will be decided by “smaller forums.”

Israel’s offensive in Rafah, aimed at eliminating Hamas’s last battalions, has dashed any hope of escape for ill and injured Palestinian civilians.

Amid high-court scrutiny, hundreds of Gazan inmates were transferred out of Sde Teiman, a shadowy, military-run detention center in Israel’s southern desert.

There’s little consensus in Israel on how to manage Gaza after the war. It’s a question that is on the minds of some reservists who are essential to the fight.

In interviews with The Post over the past week, Gazans described wrestling with agonizing choices over whether to leave, where to go and how to survive.

Israeli air strikes and bulldozers have destroyed key parts of Gaza’s food infrastructure, including agricultural land, olive and fruit trees and greenhouses.

The dwindling of Gaza’s police has had dire consequences for the humanitarian response to Israel’s war on Hamas: a growing struggle to safeguard aid deliveries.