Fatah

We want "Palestine to be free" and we support Palestinian aspirations for a peaceful state of their own. But the world cannot afford another failed state—another Lebanon or Afghanistan.

The Palestinians are at war with Israel, yes. But Hamas and Fatah are also at war with one another.

The Left will not let facts or rudimentary morality get in the way of its preferred woke narrative.

At least 67 people, including 16 children, have been killed in Gaza since the violence escalated on Monday. Officials said seven people have been killed in Israel.

Palestinians are now certain they will be rewarded, not punished, for their aggression.

The worst, most tribal among us have been too willing to shed blood over land.

The thing about hatred is that when it is not confronted, it grows.

All the talk of elections and power struggles also shows the primary flaw in the Palestinian national project itself.

The fire kits destroyed thousands of acres of farmland and caused millions in damage.

His party, Fatah, has called the blast an assassination attempt by political rival Hamas.

Qatari Finance Minister writes that the disruption is a catalyst for new commercial and diplomatic opportunities.

Hamas and Fatah have been estranged since fighting a civil war in 2007.

Rights groups say that life in the coastal enclave has become "unlivable."

Gaza's health system has been on the brink of collapse for years. Now it has reached crisis point.

Hamas denies the attack, which killed one in Jerusalem's Old City, was the work of ISIS.

State Department announces the Palestinians' policy change but Israel has expressed skepticism.

Israeli military said dozens of Palestinians were trying to damage the Gaza border fence.

Israel has said Hamas is attempting to fool the world with the so-called softer stance.

Jibril Rajoub thinks the summit Wednesday between Abbas and Trump will bear fruit.

The op-ed published by The New York Times is a shameful abdication of responsibility to readers.

Moving from political art to political business venture, artist offers guests "worst view in the world."

Anger has been rising in Gaza over the electricity shortages, which have seen a halving in power for many residents.

Obama should present a blueprint for what a two-state solution should look like.

Party's Central Committee is expected to name a deputy to the longtime Palestinian leader, who would be enshrined as his successor.

Netanyahu fears drawing attention to the settlements while Obama remains in office.

With leadership elections looming, some still speculate about who may have been involved in the death of the longtime party head.

Squaring up for the contest are Ismail Haniyeh and Mousa Abu Marzouk.

Those who wish to contest elections should be forced to choose between bullets and ballots.

The Israeli leader causes controversy by claiming that Palestinian leaders steal from their people.

The provocative claim comes ahead of October's local and municipal elections.