A top U.S. State Department official waived nine mandatory counterterrorism and anti-fraud safeguards to rush a $30 million award last month to a Gaza aid group backed by the Trump administration and Israel,

Hamas ceasefire to be his next diplomatic achievement. Can he convince Netanyahu the time is right to make a deal?

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday backed a proposal by President Donald Trump to relocate Palestinians from Gaza and turn the war-ravaged coastal enclave into a luxury waterfront development—a plan that has drawn international condemnation and could further complicate fragile cease-fire talks between Israel and Hamas.

President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are expected to meet this evening to discuss efforts to reach a Gaza ceasefire and hostage deal, two Israeli officials tell Axios. Why it matters: The two leaders had dinner last night,

President Donald Trump proposed a U.S. takeover of Gaza in remarks in early February while also suggesting a permanent displacement of Palestinians from the enclave. The plan was condemned globally, with Palestinians,

President Donald Trump has been working to reach a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, but questions still remain as to

The United Nations, human rights groups and some scholars have condemned the idea of removing people from their homeland in the Gaza Strip.