Public Safety

The visit to Israel coincides with rising humanitarian concerns in Gaza, where Israel has cut off the flow of food, fuel and water.

Aid workers warned that the territory was near complete collapse. Hospitals are on the verge of losing electricity, threatening the lives of thousands of patients.

“We are not animals, we are humans," said Yousef Hannon, the boy's uncle. "We want people to see us as humans, to feel us as humans, to deal with us as humans."

Hospitals in Gaza are expected to run out of generator fuel in the next 24 hours, endangering the lives of thousands of patients.

The U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees says an estimated 1 million people have been displaced in Gaza in a single week.

An "immediate" reward of $168,500 is being offered for information leading to an arrest.

His parents call him a gentle giant and say they can't understand why anyone would want to hurt him.

The loop winds through nearly 5 miles of green space alongside the Schuylkill.

“Without electricity," said Fabrizio Carboni, "hospitals risk turning into morgues.”

At least 20 Americans are missing after the surprise Hamas attack.

Gaza’s power authority says its sole power plant will run out of fuel within hours, leaving the territory without electricity after Israel cut off supplies.

Efforts have targeted the "High Injury Network," which includes the 12% of city streets with 80% of all traffic deaths and serious injuries in Philly.

If airstrikes continue, Gaza’s civilians will have fewer and fewer places to shelter as more neighborhoods become uninhabitable.

More than two days after Hamas launched its surprise attack from Gaza, the military said Monday that the fighting within Israel had largely died down for now.

Palestinians say civilians are paying the price in strikes on Gaza, a small coastal strip of land packed with 2.3 million residents.