But why did those homes fall? And what has the impact been on people in Gaza? Here’s what we know: Many damaged homes in Gaza collapsed during the recent storm, trapping people in their rubble. At times,

Murky brown floodwaters have swept away tents and drenched possessions and food since a winter storm swept in, adding to the already desperate humanitarian crisis.

The next steps for the president’s 20-point Gaza peace plan have been mired in uncertainty and a lack of detail, but that may be set to change. Here’s what to know.

Gaza authorities, meanwhile, were still digging to recover about 9,000 bodies they estimated remain buried in rubble from Israeli bombing during the war, but the lack of machinery is slowing down the process, spokesman Ismail al-Thawabta said.

Heavy rain has brought more destruction to the already vulnerable Gaza Strip, leaving over a dozen people dead in the past 24 hours. NBC News' Matt Bradley has more on how Palestinians are being impacted by the dangerous weather.

President Trump is expected to announce that Israel and Hamas are moving to a second phase of his peace plan in early 2026, but there remains a host of challenges and unanswered questions for the

The World Health Organization says Israel’s bombardment in Gaza for the past two years has left tens of thousands of Palestinians with life-changing injuries, including at least 6,000 people with amputations.

Heavy rain and cold weather across the Gaza Strip have caused flooding and complicated an already difficult humanitarian situation for Palestinians, the overwhelming majority of whom live in tents and other temporary shelters after two years of war.

More than 30,000 trucks worth of aid have been delivered to Gaza as of last week, in what CENTCOM calls a milestone for its civilian coordination center.

Hamas has warned Israel against any attempts to 're-engineer' the Gaza Strip by displacing the Palestinians. Asserting in a statement on its