The six hostages, whose bodies were found in Gaza over the summer, were likely killed in February by their captors when an Israeli attack struck near the tunnel where they were held, the military said.
Gauging the Court's final direction was complicated by the silence of a conservative majority justice, Neil M. Gorsuch, the author of a key case on employment discrimination. The court's decision is expected by June.
Even as Israel bombed Syria, officials say the United States and Gulf countries were working to weaken its president's alliance with Tehran. The rebels' shocking advance dampened those hopes.
General Motors and other foreign automakers are selling fewer cars and losing big money in China, where domestic electric and hybrid cars have taken off.
A Biden administration rule that imposed minimum rules on nursing levels may not survive, even though many homes lack enough workers to maintain resident care.
Yale researchers tracked hundreds of children brought to Russia during the war, finding what they described as “a higher level of crime than initially expected.”
Both sides accused each other of violating the agreement; Hezbollah fired on Israel for the first time since the truce took effect, and Israel responded with airstrikes.