Less than a week after his U.N. appearance, Netanyahu sketched out part of his answer. Together with U.S. President Donald Trump he unveiled a 20-point plan for Gaza — charting out a future for the territory Israel has pummeled since the Oct. 7, 2023 attacks by the Palestinian militant group Hamas.

When Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses world leaders at the United Nations this week, it will be at the helm of a country that is increasingly being treated as a pariah, even by some of its longtime allies.

A New York Times/Siena University poll shows that American voters have turned sharply against Israel's war in Gaza, with a majority now opposing additional U.S. economic and military aid and more siding with Palestinians than Israelis.

Qatar’s Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani says the Gaza ceasefire plan unveiled by United States President Donald Trump meets the key goals set by mediators – stopping the killing and displacement of Palestinians – and urged all sides to seize the “momentum” to bring Israel’s war to an end.

Israel’s Navy has intercepted dozens of ships in international waters, halting efforts by international activists to break Israel’s siege of the Gaza Strip and deliver humanitarian aid to the starving population.

In the immediate aftermath of the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on October 7, 2023, American voters rallied behind Israel, with nearly half (47 percent) saying they sympathized more with Israelis than Palestinians, compared to 20 percent who sided with Palestinians, according to a New York Times/Siena poll.

The Oxford professor, born to a Jewish family in Baghdad, argues that Joe Biden can force change by threatening to slow military aid

A majority of American voters now oppose sending additional economic and military aid to Israel, a stunning reversal in public opinion since the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks.