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Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg says the civilian deaths in the Gaza Strip are a tragedy, but Israel is not obliged to respond proportionally when Hamas militants are firing rockets at its citizens.
As far as Hamas is concerned, any peace deal in the ongoing Gaza conflict would have to lift the economic blockade that has largely cut off Gaza and its people from the rest of the world. CBS News correspondent Barry Petersen spoke to people there.
United Nations official Pierre Krahenbuhl discusses the air strike on a U.N. school in the Gaza Strip -- the latest in a series of such incidents.
The latest on the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and the fighting in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas with Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., Director of the Centers for Disease Control Dr. Tom Frieden, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, White House senior adviser Valerie Jarrett, and others.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata and Clarissa Ward report on the latest developments in the fighting between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Hamas that there would be no let-up in the campaign to destroy the tunnels that cross the border from Gaza into Israel. Charlie D'Agata reports the explosions above ground show the intensity of the war Israeli forces are waging beneath it.
Heavy bombing of the Gaza strip persists as Israel searches for a missing soldier believed to be kidnapped by Hamas. Charlie D’Agata reports.
At least 35 Palestinians were killed in attacks around the city of Rafah, making the most recent cease-fire a distant memory. Charlie D’Agata reports from Tel Aviv as a massive search effort for a missing Israeli soldier presses on.
At a White House press conference, President Obama admitted that putting another ceasefire in place between Israel and Hamas will be difficult. That prompted CBS News senior White House correspondent Bill Plante to ask whether the U.S. is losing grip on its worldwide influence. Anthony Mason reports.
President Obama weighs in on the latest developments in the fighting between Israel and Hamas and praises Secretary of State John Kerry's efforts to end the conflict.
Only two hours into the truce, Palestinian officials say Israel attacked Gaza, killing at least 27 people. Israel's prime minister says Hamas militants fired first. Barry Petersen reports from Gaza City.
After an Israeli missile strike took out a U.N. sponsored school in Palestinian territory, injuring and killing children in the process, Israel defended its actions. Claiming that Palestinian fighters were using the school, and those inside as human shields, the Israelis placed the blame for the strike solely on the head of Hamas. Don Dahler reports.
Israelis pounded a market and U.N. school with shell fire during what was supposed to be a four-hour cease-fire.The Israelis said they were shooting because they were taking fire from the area. Earlier this week the U.N. said it had found rockets stored at a different school. Barry Petersen reports.
Following a heavy barrage by Israeli forces, more than 100 Palestinians are dead, including several children. A power plant was also struck, leaving Gaza without electricity. The growing hardships are causing many to wonder if support for Hamas may be waning inside Gaza. Barry Petersen reports.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned his country to be ready for what he called a "prolonged war," while Gaza residents said they got phone calls from Israel's military, warning them the worst is yet to come. Barry Petersen reports from Gaza City.
Ron Prosor, Israel's ambassador to the United Nations, sits down with CBS News' Pamela Falk to discuss the scope of Hamas' tunnels, its alleged use of civilian shields, and its resistance to acknowledging a Jewish state.
In the wake of Benjamin Netanyahu's proclamation that violence in the Gaza Strip could be prolonged, the clash between Israeli and Palestinian forces raged on. The two sides traded mortar fire, and Israeli soldiers continued their assault on tunnels that Hamas militants use to gain access to Israel. Don Dahler reports.
Israel and Hamas are blaming each other for an explosion at a park in Gaza that killed at least nine Palestinian children. But as Barry Petersen reports, there is no mistaking who is suffering.
In an interview with “CBS This Morning” co-host Charlie Rose, Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal said that while he is ready to co-exist with Jews, Christians, Arabs and non-Arabs, he still refused to recognize Israel as a Jewish state.
Charlie Rose asks Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal what it would take for Israel and Palestine to peacefully coexist in an interview for his PBS program.
In an interview for "Face The Nation" Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that Hamas wants Palestinian civilians to be killed because it looks bad for Israel. Charlie Rose reports.
After the starts and stops of multiple cease-fires, Israel and Hamas continue to exchange fire. Don Dahler reports from Tel Aviv.
In an interview for his PBS program, Charlie Rose sat down with Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal in Doha, Qatar.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the fighting in Ukraine and the Gaza Strip, plus an in-depth look at the 2014 midterm election landscape.
CBS News' Barry Petersen reports on the latest developments in the fighting between Israelis and Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
President Trump accused Democrats of using what he calls the "Epstein hoax" to defect blame for the government shutdown.
Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene told "CBS Mornings" that President Trump's opposition to releasing files from the federal investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein is a "huge miscalculation."
A Pacific storm could help California crews battle the dangerous Pack Fire in Mono County, but it could also wreak havoc on fire-charred communities further south.
A new prosecutor has been selected to take over Georgia's election interference case against President Trump and others.
Iran's Revolutionary Guard forces have reportedly seized an oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz in the first such interdiction in months.
Walmart said Doug McMillon will be replaced on Feb. 1, 2026, by John Furner, head of Walmart's U.S. operations.
An HC-130 Hercules helicopter and a Coast Guard cutter were dispatched to monitor the ship, officials said.
Australian man Johnson Wen was charged with "being a public nuisance" after rushing Ariana Grande, according to court documents.
A New Jersey man is the first person believed to have died from alpha-gal syndrome, a meat allergy triggered by a tick bite, researchers say.