Anas Baba
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
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- Sep 17, 2026
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- Jul 10, 2026
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People living in bombed-out buildings in Gaza at risk from collapse (opens the original)
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People in Gaza are living in tents or unsteady bombed-out buildings. On Wednesday, one of those buildings collapsed. It had about a hundred people inside. Gaza's rescue crews pulled 21 bodies out of the rubble and say dozens of people were wounded. NPR's Aya Batrawy in Dubai and NPR's Anas Baba in Gaza bring us this next report on how Gaza's 2 million residents have nowhere safe to live. AYA BATRAWY, BYLINE: That's Noor al-Jaabari, 17 years old. She has scratches on her forehead and bruises on h
Palestinians ban kites after Israel says wayward kites will be treated as act of war (opens the original)
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In 2018, I was reporting from inside Gaza with our colleague Daniel Estrin, and we met a young man holding a kite. He was one of the Gazans back then hoping to use kites to fly incendiary devices across the border into Israel. That bit of history became relevant recently when the wind blew several kites across the border. Israel says it will treat kites crossing the border as an act of war, whether they are armed or not. Here's NPR's Anas Baba. ANAS BABA, BYLINE: For 11-year-old Ezz Omar (ph), h
Palestinian aid worker who organized World Cup screenings killed in Israeli strike (opens the original)
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The World Cup is heading into its final stretch. In war-torn Gaza, thousands of people have found a way to watch the tournament in the past weeks, and they've been rooting for one team in particular, Egypt. Last Tuesday, Egypt faced the champion of the last World Cup, Argentina. But even amid that night's excitement for that match, tragedy was close at hand. NPR's Anas Baba reports. ANAS BABA, BYLINE: When Egypt won a place in the top 16 team teams in the World Cup, Egyptian coach Hossam Hassan
9 months into a ceasefire, Israel now controls nearly 70% of Gaza (opens the original)
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GAZA CITY, Gaza, and DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — On a small rickety table, under a tent made of worn-out tarps, four friends meet for a game of cards. One of the older men gripes to the others: "Life is so boring." Like most in Gaza, the group of men are unemployed with no hope on the horizon as President Trump's peace plan, which calls for Israeli withdrawal, new governance in Gaza and Hamas' disarmament, stalls nine months after the ceasefire was brokered. Still, the men meet almost every af
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