South of Gaza City, along the Sea Road that runs beside the Mediterranean, Palestinian youth are producing fuel by melting ...

Emirates has issued a statement to passengers announcing that it has "temporarily suspended all flights to Iran and Iraq" due ...

He arrived at Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey on Saturday afternoon to cheers and ululations from friends and supporters ...

Mahmoud Khalil, a former Columbia University student and Palestinian activist, has returned to the Northeast U.S. after ...

The Big Data firm Palantir spent years developing lethal military tech. Now it’s leading a transformation in Silicon Valley, ...

Alistair Kitchen’s deportation is a clear case of retaliation in connection with his reporting, and such action sends a ...

The Post spent the past week monitoring two major Telegram group chats — and observed dozens of updates purportedly from ...

Not all “Free Palestine” chanters understand it as a call to violence. Yet the phrase’s lack of specificity is a big part of its utility.

The phrase "free Palestine" has taken on new meaning after it was shouted during violent antisemitic attacks in Boulder and Washington, D.C.

New Yorkers scoured the web for information on Palestine-related phrases more than any other state in the US, a new study found. Since the start of the year, the Empire State averaged 8,260 ...

For every 100,000 people in the state, there were more than 41 searches for the “free Palestine”-related phrases, the analysis of Google Trends data conducted by Ladah Law found.

Zionist scholars and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), according to a review by RealClearInvestigations, while dismissing the views of Israel’s defenders. Amnesty International, which casts ...