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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Aug 24, 2026
Latest articles
King of the Hills: how one man is reshaping the West Bank (opens the original)
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The Palestinian farmhouses scattered across the ridge above Wadi Qana look less like places to rest than small fortresses. Barbed wire surrounds them. Floodlights and cameras rise above the roofs. Metal grilles cover the windows, and heavy gates are bolted shut.The owners say the fortifications are new, built after a year of repeated incursions, stone-throwing, vandalism and confrontations involving Israelis from newly established hilltop outposts nearby. Farmer Abd al-Rahim Abu Shaib even hung
Qusra family home remains under siege: 'We are heading toward escalation' (opens the original)
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It took us a little more than half an hour to cover a route that should have taken no more than two minutes.Moments after leaving the center of the Palestinian village of Qusra and beginning the climb up the road leading to the besieged home of Louay Abu Rida, we stopped in front of a roadblock manned by Border Police troops. We counted three white Toyota Hilux pickup trucks and two brown jeeps blocking the road. One of the officers approached our vehicle and asked what we were doing there.Qusra
E1 up close: The settlement plan that could split the West Bank in two (opens the original)
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It was only as we made our way out of al-Eizariya that we understood what residents had been telling us throughout the day we spent there. The Palestinian town, located in Area B east of Jerusalem and beyond the separation barrier, is trapped in a draconian maze of roads and checkpoints that turns routine activities, such as getting to work, into a grinding nightmare repeated day after day.Getting into the town in the morning is easy enough. Try leaving in the afternoon. It is complete chaos. A
How Jewish extremists use siege tactics, violence to push Palestinians from homes (opens the original)
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Mahmoud and Aida Tubasi can see their homes from the house where they now live, but they cannot return to them. “There, over there,” Mahmoud said, pointing toward two stone houses and a cluster of cypress trees on a hill at the northeastern edge of Jalud, a Palestinian village near Nablus where he has lived all his life.Nearly a month has passed since the couple left. Their account is not of one sudden attack but of something slower and more systematic: months of threats, arson, stone-throwing,
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