2.7K views · 59 reactions | A tent city just three miles from southern Gaza’s border with Egypt is now home to thousands of displaced Palestinians. As people seek safety in the camp, there are growing concerns about the health impacts of dirty water. NBC News’ Hala Gorani reports. | NBC Nightly News with Tom Llamas | Facebook

19K views · 763 reactions | "People reached a point where they were asking should we drink our urine?" In this exclusive footage obtained by Al Jazeera, a Palestinian patient shares harrowing accounts after enduring nearly two weeks of Israeli siege on al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City ⤵️ | Al Jazeera English | Facebook

4.6K reactions · 386 comments | Along the northern Gaza border near...

The Gaza Strip, where nearly 2.3 million people live in an area of 365 square kilometers, could be facing the worst humanitarian crisis in its history. Israel has ordered a "complete siege" on the coastal enclave. Many locals are now homeless and lack food supplies. Find out more from our correspondent in #Gaza Noor Harazeen. | CGTN

Gaza is on the brink of running out of food, water, electricity and critical supplies, the UN warns, as the humanitarian crisis worsens in the strip. Israel has ordered a "total siege" of the Palestinian territory after unprecedented terror attacks by Hamas militants. | DW News

The event profoundly changed Roman society and military thinking. The catastrophic defeat at the River Allia was attributed by Roman historians to poor discipline and a failure to perform proper religious rites, a spiritual failing that left them vulnerable. The Gauls, under Brennus, captured the city with ease, holding the Capitoline Hill under siege for months. While the dramatic last-minute rescue by the exiled general Camillus is considered a later patriotic legend, the historical impact was

The Roman investment in the siege of Syracuse was immense, meant to secure a vital hub for Mediterranean trade and its associated wealth. General Marcellus, despite facing the incredible technology and innovation of Archimedes, saw a greater opportunity. He ordered the mathematician taken alive, viewing the mind behind the defense of the city as a more valuable asset than any conquered property. This was a strategic move to capture intellectual capital for the benefit of Roman development. But a