Here is what we know so far about the attack. Shortly after 3:00 pm (1200 GMT) on Tuesday, hundreds of paging communication devices carried by Hezbollah members began exploding across Lebanon.

A debate has broken out in the U.S. over whether the attacks on Hezbollah members' pagers and walkie-talkies violate international law, and here is what we know so far. Two consecutive attacks on ...

The legal debate is complicated by the fact that while Hezbollah has blamed the Israelis for the attacks and American ... “Probably, based on what we know. But we’re operating in the land ...

Gemma Sicouri receives funding from Australian Rotary Health. Jennie Hudson works for the Black Dog Institute and receives or has received funding from the National Health and Medical Research ...

The State Department said that the United States was not involved in the walkie-talkie attacks in Lebanon on Wednesday, but wouldn’t say that the US was not aware of it. “We were not involved ...

"Three weeks ago we eliminated its chief of staff (Shukr). Today we foiled its attack plan." Nasrallah described the Israeli narrative on the day's events as "riddled with lies reflecting their ...

It was still not clear how Wednesday’s attacks might have been carried out. “The pain is huge, physical and in the heart. But this is something we are used to, and we will continue with our ...

It cost nearly a million dollars to rebuild TUSD's system, an amount partially covered by the ransomware insurance that many schools now carry in case of attacks. "We need more support from both ...

“We’ve never seen this tactic being used at this scale, but this does mean that this isn’t an attack that could affect all pagers. If correct, this would suggest a very high penetration of ...

State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller also declined to comment on whether the attacks were a legitimate form of warfare, but said that "as a general principle, we do believe it's a ...