Experts are at odds over the question of whether it violates the laws of war to hide explosives in wireless devices that may go off near civilians.
Read Also
- Kentucky sheriff charged in fatal shooting of judge inside courthouse chambers
- 'If you're exhausted by craziness ... ': Kamala Harris, Oprah team up for high-profile event in Michigan
- TikTok’s Tanghulu trend: Glass fruit treat turns sour with severe burn injuries among children
- Israel says 100 Hezbollah rocket launchers hit in Lebanon
- Bank of Japan keeps benchmark interest rate steady as it treads cautiously on normalizing policy
- Why Putin's Attempt to Rewire Global Trade Is Faltering, in Charts and Maps
- Barking Pandas? Chinese Zoo under fire for dyeing dogs black and white to trick visitors; see video
- Kamala Harris tells Oprah Winfrey that if someone breaks into her house ‘they’re getting shot’: ‘Probably shouldn’t have said that’
- Oprah hosts star-studded sit-down with Kamala Harris: ‘Hope is making a comeback’
- US believes Gaza ceasefire deal unlikely in Biden’s term: Report
Latest The New York Times
- Israel Strikes Hezbollah as Nasrallah Vows Retribution
- Israel Bombards Hezbollah as Group’s Leader Vows Retaliation
- Walkie-Talkie and Pager Attacks Against Hezbollah Set Off Legal Debate
- Walkie-Talkie and Pager Attacks Against Hezbollah Set Off Legal Debate
- Friday Briefing: Israel Bombards Hezbollah
- U.N. Says Israeli War in Gaza Has ‘Catastrophic Consequences’ for Children
- Hezbollah Leader Says Israel Will Face Retribution After Lebanon Explosions
- Edmundo González, Venezuela’s Opposition Leader, Says He Was Forced to Sign Letter Recognizing Maduro
- Ukraine Says Russia Hits Nursing Home Near Border, Killing 1
- Prehistoric Earth Was Very Hot. That Offers Clues About Future Earth.