2024-09-30
10 分钟Hi, this is Lori Lebovich, editor of well at the New York Times.
Everything that our readers get when they dig into a well article has been vetted.
Our reporters are consulting experts, doing the research so that you can make great decisions about your physical health and your mental health.
We take our reporting extra seriously because we know New York Times subscribers are counting on us.
If you already subscribe, thank you.
If you'd like to subscribe, go to nytimes.com subscribe.
From the New York Times it's the headlines.
I'm Tracie Mumford.
Today's Monday, September 30.
Here's what we're covering.
The israeli military launched attacks on multiple fronts this weekend, striking targets in Lebanon, Gaza and yemenite.
The strikes come as violence ramps up between Israel and Iran backed groups across the Middle east, threatening to push all the parties involved into all out war.
In Yemen, israeli warplanes flew over 1000 miles to strike power plants and a seaport after houthi militants who are based there fired missiles at Israel.
And in Lebanon, Israel launched a wave of deadly attacks this weekend on the heels of its heavy bombing campaign Friday that killed Hezbollahs longtime leader, Hassan Nasrallah.
Nasrallah was considered by many to be the most important militia leader in Iran's so called axis of resistance against Israel.
He led Hezbollah for over 30 years, pushing the message that Israel needed to be eliminated to kill Nasrallah.
Israel dropped bombs that flattened three apartment buildings near Beirut that it said were sheltering the group's underground headquarters.
The prime minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, said on Sunday that this was all part of a strategy to create a new balance of power in the Middle east in which Israel's status isn't questioned.
Adam Raskin covers Israel for the Times.
In other words, the prime minister was saying that he wants these groups, the iranian back groups, to think twice before they attack Israel.