The Latest Breaking News from Beirut

Sky News captured the thunderous noise live on Thursday — but is it dangerous to humans?

The impact of the latest outrage in Lebanon is devastating for the citizens of a country caught between Israel and Hezbollah, says author Naji Bakhti

Hezbollah’s leader has defiant words for Israel, but what will happen and when is not clear.

For millions of Lebanese, this week's mass explosion of pagers and walkie-talkies, with its bloody aftermath, is painfully similar to the horrific explosion four years ago of haphazardly stored ammonium nitrates that tore through Beirut's port, killing and maiming thousands

Anger and nervousness abound on the Lebanese-Israeli border as uncertainty surrounds Hezbollah’s next move

Some panic-stricken Lebanese have tossed power banks, or sleep with mobile phones in another room, after hand-held devices used by Hezbollah operatives detonated two days in a row, killing 37 people.

Israel’s Mossad spy agency is believed to be behind the operation, Chris Stevenson writes, which likely took months of planning

Reconstructive surgeons in Beirut address challenges in treating injuries from wireless device explosions, highlighting the extensive road to recovery faci...

Two days of random explosions have made some people nervous, others ditch their walkie-talkies, but some remain defiant.

Beirut's airport bans pagers and walkie-talkies to enhance security measures following recent attacks in Lebanon.

Hezbollah was in disarray on Thursday after a second wave of deadly explosions swept through its strongholds across Lebanon, putting pressure on its leader to exact revenge for the operation it blames on Israel.