The Latest Breaking News from Bondi Beach

The sands of Bondi Beach have drawn locals and tourists for decades, and those who know and love it say the heinous acts of two men won't keep them away.

Last night, two gunmen fired on a crowd of more than 1,000 Australian Jews at Bondi Beach, who had gathered to celebrate the first night of the Jewish festival Hanukkah (also spelled Chanukah). Fifteen civilians were killed and dozens more injured. For many Australians, the significance of this attack’s timing…

Two terrorists have killed 15 people at a Chanukah celebration at Bondi Beach. One of the gunmen is also dead. It is now the deadliest mass shooting in Australia since Port Arthur in 1996.

Australia debates antisemitism after PM labels Bondi Beach Hanukkah shooting an act of evil, as police treat the attack as terrorism investigation continues on.

Naveed Akram was injured and taken to hospital under police guard but is expected to survive

Police said they were still gathering information about the attackers who targeted a Jewish Hanukkah celebration.

“We have to grieve. We have to process this. It has fundamentally changed this country.”

Father and son who carried out the Bondi terror attack were legally licensed to own six firearms, revealing a dangerous loophole in Australia's otherwise strict gun laws.

As Sunday’s Bondi Beach attack unfolded, many will have seen footage of a man acting alone, moving toward one of the gunmen and wrestling the weapon from his hands.