The Israeli army continues to kill people in Gaza on a daily basis. Warning the victims does nothing to stop it.

Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza has reached even the smallest sources of livelihood, destroying agricultural traditions that Palestinians have been practicing for centuries.

UNRWA says it is forced to cut services because it cannot cover a $70 million shortfall. But laid-off employees, its staff union, and its former spokesperson say the cuts are aimed at something broader: the refugee question itself.

In Gaza, hunger and siege changed the meanings of bread, rice, khobeiza, and oud. Three years after reaching Cairo, ordinary foods and fragrances still return me to the war.

More than a year after the October 2025 ceasefire, Palestinian families are still searching for loved ones who vanished during Israel’s genocide in Gaza.

Freelance journalists in Gaza are risking their lives to document the genocide, often with no protections from the news agencies that hire them and rely on their work.

Israel is restricting prosthetics and rehabilitation equipment from entering Gaza, leaving thousands of children waiting for a medical evacuation that may never come.

Escaping genocide in Gaza is the beginning of another struggle in exile.

Israeli-imposed financial restrictions are choking Gaza’s economy as banknotes run out, leaving the average consumer with a heavy price to pay.

Israel is trying to hide its crimes by banning international reporters from entering Gaza. We must reject this apartheid system of access.