Israel

In a dramatic escalation of regional tensions, Israeli warplanes launched a fresh wave of airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon on Thursday.

A recent New York Times report has claimed that Israel used shell companies tocovertly supply pagers laced with explosives to Hezbollah.

Japanese electronics manufacturer Icom Inc. confirmed on Thursday that it had discontinued the production of the handheld radios allegedly involved in a series of deadly explosions in Lebanon more than 10 years ago.

After blasts involving pagers and walkie-talkies tied to Hezbollah members, several home solar energy systems have now exploded across Beirut, according to AP News, citing Lebanon’s official news agency.

Iran has fiercely condemned a series of deadly explosions in Lebanon, which claimed the lives of nine Hezbollah fighters and injured nearly 3,000 others.

Explosions targeting Hezbollah members using Taiwan-made pagers have raised suspicions of Mossad's involvement. The incident, which resulted in multiple casualties, has sparked an investigation and threats of retaliation against Israel.

Pagers, also known as beepers, are wireless telecommunications devices designed to receive and display alphanumeric or voice messages.

The ongoing conflict between Israel and Hezbollah has intensified as the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) launched multiple strikes on Hezbollah positions in southern Lebanon.

According to the criminal complaint, Khan was planning a mass shooting at a Jewish center in Brooklyn, New York, around October 7, 2024, which coincides with the first anniversary of Hamas' attack on Israel.

Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have recovered the bodies of six Israeli hostages from a Hamas tunnel in Rafah, located in the southern Gaza Strip.