- — Palestinians are responding to Israel’s stranglehold on the West Bank economy by forgiving each other’s debts en masse
- As Israel's financial strangulation of the Palestinian economy enters its third year, Palestinians are turning to each other — forgiving debts worth millions of shekels in a viral solidarity campaign that began with a schoolteacher's bounced check.
- — Inside Gaza’s death trap of collapsing, bombed-out buildings
- With more than 40,000 Palestinians sheltering in collapse-prone buildings and a “nightmare” winter approaching, Gaza’s Civil Defense warns of a preventable catastrophe unfolding in plain sight.
- — Ed Sheeran, Macklemore, and the music industry’s habit of choosing white feelings over Black and Brown lives
- How Robert Kraft got Macklemore booted from Ed Sheeran's tour for saying "Free Palestine" — and why the backlash reveals the racial logic of "neutrality," from Billie Holiday's "Strange Fruit" to today's entertainment industry.
- — The new school year in Gaza begins in tents
- For the fourth consecutive year, hundreds of thousands of Gaza’s children return not to classrooms, but to fabric shelters and makeshift wooden structures, holding onto traces of a school system Israel’s genocide has destroyed.
- — Inside a Palestinian family’s agonizing decision to abandon their home under threat of Israeli settler violence
- For three generations, Ali Abu Khdeir's family lived in the home his grandfather built in Deir Jarir until Israeli settlers made staying too dangerous. Now residents fear that their families are next.
- — Palestinian youth may soon get to vote for the first time. Few believe it actually matters.
- With 64 percent of Palestinians under 30 and elections announced for November, a generation that has never voted is being asked to trust a political system that has failed them — before, during, and after the genocide in Gaza.
- — Israel merges two settler outposts near Jerusalem, furthering the fragmentation of the West Bank
- Announced days after UK and European sanctions on settlements, Israel’s expansion of Mishmar Yehuda folds an illegal outpost into a planned city between Jerusalem and Bethlehem, advancing Israel’s decades-old plan to cut the West Bank in half.
- — Norman Finkelstein’s latest book indicts those ‘in high places’ for genocide in Gaza
- A review of Norman Finkelstein's 'Gaza's Gravediggers,' which indicts not Israel's military, but the global officials and institutions, such as the UN, the ICJ, and the media, who enabled and legitimized the genocide.
- — Are the UK sanctions on Israel real progress, or more illusion?
- The UK's new sanctions on Israeli settlements may be groundbreaking, but they're also full of loopholes. F-35 parts are exempt, the state itself is untouched, and enforcement won't start for months. Real progress, but far from enough.
- — Democrats are in a ‘death match’ with the Left over Israel. How will it impact the midterms?
- Political consultant Peter Feld breaks down the primaries, AIPAC’s losses (and wins), the attacks on Hasan Piker, and why a demoralized GOP and Democratic infighting could both shape the midterms in unexpected ways.
- — Democratic voters are clear: they want an arms embargo on Israel, not more rhetoric
- Progressive candidates won Democratic primaries by centering Palestine. Now, advocates warn that without a firm demand like an arms embargo, politicians can co-opt 'pro-Palestine' rhetoric without real accountability.
- — The U.S. government is going after a Michigan labor union over its Palestine activism
- The U.S. government is criminalizing a campus labor union at the University of Michigan for supporting Palestine. We are calling on fellow labor organizers to resist this dangerous act of repression
- — Israel has cut off water to 47 Palestinian families in the northern West Bank
- Since Israel severed the water lines feeding Ras al-Ahmar over a month ago, its 47 farming families have been rationing what little they have and weighing whether to sell their livestock and leave.
- — The UK was right to sanction Israeli settlements. Now it must do more to protect Palestinians under occupation.
- In a historic move, the UK banned trade with Israeli settlements – a major step towards accountability for Israeli crimes. But it's not enough while Palestinians face daily state violence, harsh movement restrictions, and are still denied access to basic healthcare.
- — Palestine Letter: Reporting our lives, not your ideology
- I didn't choose to make my identity political. But for Palestinian journalists, even naming our own grief and experiences gets branded as 'ideological'.
- — Israel’s grip on American politics is finally being questioned
- From Iraq to Iran, the Israel lobby has, for decades, pushed America towards wars in the Middle East. But with Trump’s wildly unpopular Iran war, the unshakeable power of the Israel lobby is finally being called into question.
- — Israel starved Gaza. Now doctors fear it has permanently damaged a generation.
- In the pediatrics department at Nasser Hospital in Gaza, doctors are seeing a surge in stunted growth among children. This lasting mark of Israel's engineered famine may affect cognition, hormones, and health for generations to come.
- — Inside the Australian Royal Commission turning anti-Zionism into a crime
- Australia's Royal Commission into Antisemitism has spent months letting Zionist witnesses deny genocide and recast Palestine solidarity as hate, laying the groundwork to criminalize protest, speech, and scholarship on Palestine for years to come.
- — ‘We are not beggars’: UNRWA cuts off aid to six Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon
- The United Nations Relief and Works Agency has excluded six Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon from emergency cash assistance, as Israeli attacks and Western donor cuts leave families choosing between food and medicine.
- — ‘We are not beggars’: UNRWA cuts off aid to six Palestinian refugee camps in northern Lebanon
- The United Nations Relief and Works Agency has excluded six Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon from emergency cash assistance, as Israeli attacks and Western donor cuts leave families choosing between food and medicine.
- — Food has returned to Gaza’s markets, but most people still can’t afford to eat
- Prices have fallen sharply since the famine of 2025, but with purchasing power destroyed by nearly three years of war and displacement, food on the shelves remains out of reach for the majority of Gaza's population.
As of 9/20/26 11:35pm. Last new 9/18/26 5:35pm.
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