For Israelis, October 7 is, in a phrase that’s taken root in the country, “the day that never ends.” After 365 iterations of that interminable day, life in Israel is unrecognizable from that of a year earlier, reduced to a sort of survival mode.

Thousands marked the first anniversary of the Hamas attack in southern Israel on October 7 last year. The attack claimed 1,200 lives and 250 people were taken hostage, 100 of which remain in captivity.

President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden host a somber memorial ceremony at the White House to mark the one-year anniversary of the Oct. 7 attack.

Donald Trump has spent considerable time on the campaign trail this year invoking a president who has been dead for more than 123 years: William McKinley. Colleen Jaconetti, a strategist for retirement at Vanguard,

It is almost impossible to remember life in Israel before Hamas launched its brutal October 7 attacks a year ago, killing more than 1,200 Israelis and kidnapping more than 250 others, and there is little point,

Several events have taken place across Israel to commemorate victims a year on from Hamas's attack on 7 October. Israel's parliament lowered the country's flag to half-mast to mark the one-year anniversary.

Israel bombed Hamas targets across Gaza on Monday to prevent what it said was an "immediate" threat of rocket fire the group was planning to mark its devastating attack a year ago. The move, along with Israel sending troops back into parts of northern Gaza over the weekend,

The resulting war between Israel and Hamas has caused vast destruction in the Gaza Strip and displaced around 90% of Gaza’s population of 2.3 million people, often multiple times.

One year after Hamas's deadly attack on Israel unleashed war in Gaza, the Palestinian territory is unrecognisable and its residents are exhausted by displacement and shortages, with no end in sight."It felt like the first day of the war all over again",