
WATCH: IDF troops demolish Hamas tunnel under Yellow Line
IDF forces and engineering units sealed and destroyed a 1.5 kilometer Hamas tunnel crossing the Yellow Line in southern Gaza, exposing underground rooms used by terror operatives.

IDF forces and engineering units sealed and destroyed a 1.5 kilometer Hamas tunnel crossing the Yellow Line in southern Gaza, exposing underground rooms used by terror operatives.

Israel has approved a US team’s entry into southern Gaza to identify potential locations for Hamas to surrender its weapons, a key step in President Donald Trump’s plan to demilitarize the Strip.

Despite several IDF raids to clear Gaza’s Kamal Adwan Hospital of weapons and terrorists, Hamas keeps exploiting the medical facility for terror operations, in flagrant violation of the ceasefire.

From Gaza’s narrow alleys to the rocky ridges along Israel’s northern border, miniature flying robots are changing how Israeli troops scout dangerous ground before advancing.

IDF troops destroyed four weapons depots and killed a Hamas terrorist who crossed the Israeli-held Yellow Line.

As the IDF continues clearing Israeli-held territory of remaining Hamas infrastructure, troops uncovered and destroyed a nearly 2-kilometer underground route the terror group used during the war.

The seizure of the internal security chief of Hamas provided IDF intel that led to elimination of three senior commanders.

The IDF targeted Ali al-Amoudi, a senior Hamas leader and Yahya Sinwar’s successor, in a precision airstrike in Gaza City.

Israel’s unique ability to learn, adapt and rapidly turn battlefield experience into new procedures is a characteristic increasingly studied by other armies preparing for their own wars.

Fareh Hamad, a Hamas terrorist linked to multiple shooting attacks during the Second Intifada and terrorist recruitment in Judea and Samaria, was eliminated in an IDF strike in Gaza.

As Hamas continues stalling on disarmament, the IDF is intensifying attacks on senior commanders and hidden weapons caches throughout the Gaza Strip.

In a wave of airstrikes across Gaza, IDF forces destroyed three weapons depots used by Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad terrorists and neutralized a rocket launch site used during the war.

In further proof of Israel’s commitment to avoiding civilian harm, the IDF fired a missile at a Hamas terrorist but diverted it away after he moved near a group of unarmed Palestinians.

Israeli security officials described al‑Arabid as an “intelligence gold mine,” noting that his interrogation could reveal details about Hamas’s internal networks, tunnel systems, and hostage‑handling procedures.

Because I was a medic, I knew I had to stay calm to slow the bleeding. I kept telling myself that under no circumstance could I lose consciousness. If I did, I wouldn’t make it.

Shin Bet operatives, working with anti-Hamas forces, carried out a daring daylight raid deep inside Gaza to capture a senior Hamas internal security chief in a covert operation.

Since the start of the ceasefire, IDF forces have neutralized over 26 kilometers of underground tunnels east of the Yellow Line in Gaza—including a kilometer-long route just destroyed troops in northern Gaza.

Despite the American opposition the Israeli campaign went ahead and succeeded far beyond expectations – freeing all 250 hostages, destroying all of the Hamas leadership (including Sinwar) and the IDF takeover of over 65% of the Gaza strip.

The IDF eliminated Hamas commander Omar Mohammed Roshdy Saraj, responsible for supplying the terror group weapons and another terrorist in a Gaza City strike, citing systematic ceasefire violations.

Over the weekend, the IDF eliminated several Hamas terrorists who infiltrated Israel on Oct. 7 and took part in the massacre, as they worked to rebuild the terror group’s capabilities.