When Fighting Erupts Between Israel and Hamas, the Question of War Crimes Follows
By Iyad Abuheweila and Patrick Kingsley The diplomatic wrangling came as at least 42 Palestinians were killed early Sunday in an airstrike in Gaza City, the deadliest episode in the recent bloodshed. | | By Declan Walsh Civilian deaths on both sides raise urgent questions about which military actions are legal, what war crimes are being committed and who, if anyone, will be held to account. | | By Michael Rothfeld Mr. Adams, the Brooklyn borough president, has called money the "enemy of politics." But his fund-raising has repeatedly pushed the boundaries of campaign-finance and ethics laws. | | |
Business By Emily Flitter and Matthew Goldstein Melinda French Gates voiced concerns about her husband's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and a harassment claim against his money manager. He also had an affair with an employee. | | Opinion | Thomas L. Friedman By Thomas L. Friedman Netanyahu and Hamas both have a similar understanding of what it takes to remain in power. | | |
By Christina Kelso and Nailah Morgan An Israeli airstrike in Gaza killed at least 33 people and a separate strike bombed the home of Hamas's leader. The militant group Hamas also fired rockets into Israel, as conflict continued into Sunday. | | By The Associated Press The United Nations Security Council met to discuss the crisis in Gaza and Israel on Sunday but took no action, even as members decried the violence. Palestinian and Israeli diplomats spoke at the meeting. | | |
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