The Latest Breaking News from Lebanon

London-listed Evoke, which owns William Hill, apologises for post on Israeli Facebook page linking to job ads

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Thursday called for a de-escalation of the conflict in the Middle East, as Lebanon said 37 people had now been killed by booby-trapped hand-held devices.

Many in the Middle East are holding their breath after two attacks on the communications systems of Hezbollah in Lebanon left 37 people dead and thousands injured. Details are still emerging of how these attacks, which involved exploding pagers and walkie talkies, were orchestrated. While Israel has declined to comment…

Israeli Defense Minister reaffirms commitment to ongoing military action against Hezbollah in Lebanon to ensure safety of northern communities and safeguar...

US Secretary of State Blinken emphasizes restraint in Lebanon and the importance of de-escalation for peace in the Middle East.

When hundreds of pagers used by Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon exploded almost simultaneously on September 17, it began a series of unprecedented events in the Middle East. Twelve people were killed and over 2,000 wounded.

Hezbollah attacks from Lebanon border lead to Israeli soldiers' deaths, raising tensions and concerns about escalating hostilities.

Hassan Nasrallah said Israel had crossed a ‘red line’ in speech as two sides trade strikes across border

United Nations experts condemn recent explosions in Lebanon, stressing the need for investigation and accountability for the tragic loss of lives and injur...

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.

Electronic pagers that were popular status symbols in the 1990s are used for communication precisely because they are old school