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Israel bombs hospitals as more than 900,000 Palestinians forced to flee once again. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

News roundup from Gaza (01:25); Dr. Khaled Dawas on providing medical care in Gaza (26:52); Jon Elmer covers fighting by Palestinian resistance forces in Rafah, Gaza City and Jabaliya (01:04:39); Group discussion on Hasan Nasrallah's speech and how Israel has lost the war (02:18:15). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Scholar Darryl Li examines history of criminalization of solidarity activism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Essential food items for more than 1 million Palestinians are being held up at Ashdod port. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

One million Palestinians have fled to Rafah. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Why does the UN fail to stop Israel's slaughter? [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Israeli leaders "are calling for the complete destruction of Gaza, for the elimination of Palestinians," attorney says. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

University staff tried to bar entry to Arab students during information session about study trip to Israel. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Journalist Antony Loewenstein discusses how repressive states look to Israel's occupation industry and take note of its absolute impunity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A new anthology by Palestinian writers aims to break the intellectual blockade and imagine a liberated future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Church recognizes worsening oppression of Palestinians. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Harvard Crimson editorial supports BDS, Palestinian liberation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Indigenous activists with NDN Collective release position paper on Palestinian liberation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The situation for Palestinians is "beyond occupation." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Sheffield Hallam University drops investigation against Shahd Abusalama. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Sheffield Hallam University must drop their investigation against Shahd Abusalama, students and supporters say. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Sheffield Hallam University must not capitulate to smear campaign against Shahd Abusalama. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Direct actions, legal victories and ice cream topped our headlines. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

EI editors discuss some of the most impactful stories of the year. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

George Washington University forced mental health office to revoke support during Gaza attacks after Israel lobby group complained. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

How will the Biden administration impact prospect of justice for Palestinians? [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Funding conditions could force Palestinian civil society groups to function as "security apparatus." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Palestinians experience unequal access to health care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that human rights activists campaign for Palestinian rights during Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in July 2016 which challenges 2016 U.S. presidential nominee Hillary Clinton's stance on the issue.

The article focuses on the continued atrocities on Palestinians by the Israeli force in occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip of Israel, and refers to denial of right to mourn for the deceased as per Israel's collective punishment policy, uprising of Palestinians to protest and defend themselves.

The article reports that though fizzy drink maker SodaStream is closing its production facility in West Bank activists are protesting against the company as it is moving the facility to Naqab (Negev) desert in Israel, where Palestinian Bedouins are being transferred forcefully.

The article discusses the plight of Palestinians in Gaza describing the issues of unemployment and infant mortality which is taking a toll on the nation along with an audio clip describing the situation in Gaza since the Israel attacks.

The article reports that secret documents accessed by the publication revealed that pro-Israel student Prescott Watson and members of the Olive Tree Initiative, a Zionist group from the University of California, spied on a student trip to Palestine in 2012 and reported back to anti-Palestinian group Amcha Initiative. The documents highlight the nature of the delegation and student sympathetic to Palestinians. Documents from the Investigative Taskforce on Campus Antisemitism are also mentioned.

The article presents information on the racial discrimination prevalent against a Palestinian student from the Claremont College. It highlights the remark given by the Israeli professor Yaron Raviv to the Palestinian student. It also highlights that the Israeli professor who is a teacher of economics demanded the college administrators to remove the Palestinian students from the campus.

An interview with Hazem Jamjoum, a delegate to Cape Town, South Africa and editor of "al-Majdal," is presented. When asked about the expectations of working in collaboration with Badil and Sochrot, he cites that South African apartheid was used to explain Israel's regime over Palestinians. He believes that most of Israel's forced displacement of Palestinians has been external. He says all the work of Badil and Zochrot is for the implementation of the right of return.

The article discusses the closure by Israeli forces of the southern occupied West Bank village of Beit Ommar as young Palestinian residents are arrested and held in Israeli detention centers. It indicates that the Israeli soldiers closed the six entrances to the village and imposed a prohibition policy against all major imports and exports from the village which include gasoline, produce and raw industrial materials. The closure came after an Israeli settler attack of a Palestinian funeral procession and is said to have paralyzed the residents' lives.

The article reports on the attack by the Palestinian Authority (PA) on the West Bank. According to Shihab, the spokesperson for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), the PA has been waging a campaign of intimidation and violence inside the Dheisheh refugee camp in Bethlehem to show the Israelis that they can control the Palestinians. Shihab said that the PA intends to destroy the unit and community within the camp. Peace talks came with increased PA arrest campaigns and repression, and the PFLP has been a target of political attacks.

The article considers the expanding home demolition operations carried out by Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank, Bedouin village of al-Araqib in the Negev desert in April 2010. Palestinian homeowners in Dhammash village, the oldest continuously-inhabited places in the Middle East, received demolition orders on April 12. It is said that about 600 Palestinians are living in Dhammash. Regular home demolitions and a lack of basic services are facing residents of so-called unrecognized villages throughout the state of Israel.

The author relates the alleged abduction of ten year old boy Amir al-Mohtaseb by some Israeli soldiers from his home in Hebron City in the West Bank on March 4, 2010 following her interview with the child about his arrest and the detention of his brother Hasan at Ofer prison on February 28. She notes that the soldiers beaten the boy, which led to internal bleeding of his abdomen and hospitalization. During the interview, Amir delivered a message to U.S. children, stressing the right of Palestinian children to play and the imprisonment of some youths.

The article features Abed Rabbeh, one of the last members of the indigenous Palestinian population in al-Walaja, West Bank, and the proliferation of Israeli land confiscation policies. He is living inside a Canaanite-era cave in the village because Israel has made building a modern house in the area illegal. The increase in such policies started in the second Palestinian intifada in 2000. Rabbeh claims Jewish Israeli settlers and the Israeli police forces are intimidating and attacking the last residents of the village.

The article reports on the increasing suppression of dissent and street protests launched by Palestinians and Israeli Jews, following attacks launched by the Israeli army on the Gaza Strip. Those who are not arrested by the Israeli police are believed to be harassed through surveillance by the Shin Bet, the Israeli secret police, including Ameer Makhoul, director of Ittijah, the Union of Arab Community-Based Association in Haifa. An overview of protest movements in various Israeli towns is presented.