Hamas

Maj. Gen. Aharon Haliva's resignation could set the stage for more fallout from Israel's top security brass over Hamas' attack.
“Blaming and threatening the mediator is not constructive,” the Embassy of Qatar in Washington, D.C., said in a statement.
Columbia University’s president is set to testify over questions of antisemitism and the school’s response to escalating conflicts on campus.
The militant group’s revelation called into question the estimated death toll among the hostages in Gaza.
Ismail Haniyeh accused Israel of acting in "the spirit of revenge and murder," and said the deaths would not pressure Hamas into softening its positions in Gaza.
"I think there’s no excuse to not provide for the medical and the food needs of those people,” the president said of Palestinians in need of humanitarian aid.
The chef said that while the World Central Kitchen attack was devastating, it should not have taken six foreigners' deaths for the world to care about Gaza.
The offensive in the Palestinian enclave has stretched on for half a year, becoming one of the most destructive and deadly conflicts of the 21st century.
HuffPost obtained rare interviews with Hamas leaders Mousa Abu Marzouk and Basem Naim, pressing them six months since Oct. 7 on the group's attacks on civilians and its vision for the future of Israel-Palestine.
The former president also said that he was “a fan” of Richard Nixon’s and that President Joe Biden is a bad golfer.