The Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nasrallah, did not say how his group would respond to attacks on hand-held devices, which killed dozens when pagers and walkie-talkies exploded.
By Aaron Boxerman and Euan Ward
Experts are at odds over the question of whether it violates the laws of war to hide explosives in wireless devices that may go off near civilians.
By Matthew Mpoke Bigg and Ephrat Livni
The deadly explosions were an apparent attack by Israel on members of Hezbollah.
By Reuters and The Associated Press
Israel has long blamed Hamas for civilian and children deaths, arguing that the militant group uses innocent people as human shields.
By Nick Cumming-Bruce
Hassan Nasrallah refused to say when or how Hezbollah would take revenge. As he spoke, Israeli fighter jets swooped low over Beirut.
By Aaron Boxerman
The attacks in Lebanon required getting deep into the supply chain, which is difficult to do. But the sabotage contributes to a sense of vulnerability that ordinary devices can become a source of danger.
By David E. Sanger
The Lebanese army carried out controlled detonations after pager and hand-held radio devices exploded across the country over two days, killing at least 37 people and injuring nearly 3,000, according to the Health Ministry.
By Reuters
In Gaza, Lebanon and Iran, Israel has shown it’s capable of extraordinary acts of espionage, but is struggling to define long-term goals, according to Israeli analysts and public figures.
By Patrick Kingsley
His comments reflect an apparent toughening of his views on an issue that could reshape the diplomatic map of the Middle East.
By Ismaeel Naar and Adam Rasgon
People across the country were avoiding their cellphones and unplugging baby monitors and laptops, after two days of attacks on Hezbollah-owned devices that amplified fears of an all-out war with Israel.
By Euan Ward
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