israel

Heavy fighting between Israel and Gaza militants has killed more than 1,900 Palestinians, as well as 67 people on the Israeli side.

In four weeks of fighting, more than 1,900 Gazans have been killed. Sixty-seven people have been killed on the Israeli side, including three civilians.

The talks are happening during a three-day cease-fire.

They will let people starve and live in squalor to further their mission to destroy Israel.

Israel today withdrew its ground forces from Gaza's border areas, and both sides halted cross-border attacks as the truce took effect.

Israel says one rocket was intercepted.

Fifteen Palestinians were killed and 90 were wounded.

The death toll in the more than three-week-old war is at least 1,110 Palestinians, 53 Israelis soldiers and three civilians in Israel.

The strikes followed an almost 12-hour lull in war-torn Gaza.

A senior Palestinian official says Israeli aggression will not bring peace to the region.

The European Aviation Safety Agency has lifted a recommendation that airlines refrain from flying to Tel Aviv airport.

A senior official with the Palestine Liberation Organization in the West Bank says one plan calls for a five-day humanitarian truce during which Israel and Hamas would negotiate new border arrangements for blockaded Gaza.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said today that more than 2,000 rockets have been fired at Israel from Gaza since July 8, and the Israeli military has uncovered more than 30 tunnels.

More than 630 Palestinians and about 30 Israelis have been killed in most recent round of violence that began July 8.

The Palestinian death toll is now past 500.

Kerry says he spoke to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

In a phone interview with Townsquare Media on Monday, Israel’s ambassador to the United States, Ron Dermer, spoke about the murder of three teens in the West Bank and Israel’s response options.

Kerry will argue it's a "myth" that Washington has disengaged from the region, pointing out major diplomatic initiatives with the Israelis and Palestinians, Syria and Iran.

Hundreds of VIPs and international dignitaries attended a state memorial ceremony for the late prime minister who died Saturday after eight years of being in a coma following a stroke.

The ministry argues that releasing al-Baraq would mark a "point of no return for the development of significant jihadi infrastructure in the region."