Noga Tarnopolsky has two decades of experience covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the US in the Middle East, and human rights in South America. Among many destinations, Noga has reported from Argentina, Mexico, Jordan, Uzbekistan, Poland, Turkey and France. Her work has been published in the New York Times, the New Yorker, the Washington Post, Ha'aretz, El País and DailyBeast, among others, and she has appeared as an analyst on CNN, Univisión and Televisa. She once was a food and wine columnist. Noga grew up in Switzerland where she attended the International School of Geneva and is a graduate of Amherst College.
The British embassy sponsored a soccer tournament for young Christian, Muslim, Druze and Jewish players commemorating the fabled Christmas truce of 1914.
The group that runs Gaza says foreign media coverage of this latest conflict with Israel was skewed against the Palestinians.
Not even a swimming day is safe from the ugly feelings this conflict has engendered.
The conflict, as seen from the border towns.
Maybe they'll last, maybe they won't. The last one didn't. A few minutes before 8 a.m., the sirens sounded again.
Well, it all began with this story about the conflict with Hamas.
In the last ten minutes of legal fighting before the ceasefire on Tuesday, Hamas launched around twenty rockets. One hit a home in the West Bank by accident.
Monday morning, a man used a bulldozer to flip a bus. In a separate incident elsewhere in the city, a gunman shot an Israeli soldier.
Everything you need to know about what's going on in the world's most contentious conflict right now.
The few residents left in Israel's borderlands say that though the deaths in Gaza are shocking, the threat they themselves face is still real.
More and more of the region's governments are yanking their ambassadors out of Israel in protest.