Israeli occupation forces fire tear gas while raiding Qabatiya town, south of Jenin.

The Palestinian Ministry of Education announced on October 14, 2025, the results of the high school (Tawjihi) exams for Gaza students born in 2006, marking the first announcement since two years of the Israeli war that began on October 7, 2023.

Around 2,000 students took the exams after more than 70,000 were denied regular schooling. The exams were held entirely online to overcome infrastructure challenges following the destruction of 27 schools and the deaths of over 16,000 students and 750 teachers, victims of the war.

Students succeeded despite power outages, mass displacement, and ongoing shelling. Some took exams in displacement tents or even in the streets.

The Minister of Education described the exams as a "challenge to the world," praising teachers who continued instructing under bombardment.

Freed Palestinian Ayman Zahd was shocked to know that his father and other members of his family had been killed in the Israeli genocide.

Israeli occupation forces raid several Palestinian homes during their incursion into Hizma, north of occupied Jerusalem, and fire tear gas.

Israeli occupation troops chased a Palestinian vehicle causing it to crash in Abu Snineh neighborhood, Hebron.

The freed journalist Shadi Abu Sedo faints in an emotional reunion with his family after being abducted in Israeli prisons during the genocide. He said in a previous interview that Israeli jailers threatened to kill his family and children.

A Palestinian in Gaza turns his damaged house, struck by constant Israeli bombardment, into a home.

Israel is obstructing aid to Gaza: Following the ceasefire agreement, only a limited quantity of aid has been delivered, failing to meet the basic needs of the population. This highlights the gap between what was promised and what was actually delivered, putting pressure on organizations to provide urgent solutions.

The comparison reveals a huge disparity between promises and reality, increasing the urgency for organizations to supply essential aid promptly.

Trump defends Hamas taking out gangs in Gaza, comparing it to his own administration’s handling of gangs in Washington.

Breaking | Al-Qassam Brigades have handed over the bodies of Israeli captives to the Red Cross in Gaza City.

Breaking | Israeli drones launch a strike on the outskirts of Wadi Jilo and the town of Al-Bazourieh in southern Lebanon.

Breaking | Israeli occupation forces storm eastern Nablus city in the occupied West Bank

British journalist Owen Jones sharply criticized proposals for Tony Blair to oversee Gaza: “Saying he’s got experience in the Middle East therefore he’s well suited is like saying Harold Shipman should run a care home because he has experience of old people.”

Jones reminded viewers that the Chilcot Inquiry found Blair had exaggerated threats to justify the Iraq war, ignored key warnings, and launched an invasion with no post-war plan, leading to hundreds of thousands of unnecessary deaths.

Israel informed the United Nations that it will permit the entry of only 300 aid trucks into the Gaza Strip starting Wednesday, in a move that clearly restricts the flow of humanitarian relief.

It also announced that it will allow the entry of fuel and cooking gas only in limited quantities designated for essential humanitarian infrastructure.

These measures come despite the ceasefire agreement, indicating that Israel continues to violate humanitarian understandings and fabricate pretexts to tighten its blockade on the devastated enclave.

Senator Cory Booker avoided directly addressing whether Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has committed war crimes in Gaza, saying that answering such a “loaded and hot” question would “undermine my urgency” in seeking to “resolve the conflict”

Watch | Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich publicly declared Israel’s intention to reoccupy Gaza, stating:

“there will be Jewish settlement in Gaza, because without settlement, there is no security.”

Breaking | The Red Cross: We transferred today the bodies of 4 deceased captives to Israel and the bodies of 45 deceased Palestinians to Gaza.

Watch | Former US Vice President Kamala Harris on MSNBC says calling Israel’s war on Gaza a genocide is “a legal term for a court to decide,” but admits the scale of civilian deaths and denial of aid demand honest reflection.