More than 600,000 Palestinian children in Gaza have missed the past two years of school because of the war between Israel and the militant Hamas group. Instead of studying and socializing, they have been repeatedly displaced, fled airstrikes and shelling and often spent their days scouring for water and food for their families.

According to official data, Israeli forces fully or partially destroyed more than 316 archaeological sites and buildings in the Gaza Strip, most dating back to the Mamluk and Ottoman eras, while others trace back to the early Islamic centuries and the Byzantine period.

Israeli forces continued airstrikes and demolition operations behind the Yellow Line in the Gaza Strip on Monday.

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At least 89 patients and their families are set to return to Gaza, where the health system has all but collapsed under Israeli attacks

The first heavy rainfall of the season has sent water cascading through the Muwasi tent camp in the Gaza Strip.

Israel's military gave CBS News a rare look deep inside Gaza, where many questions still hang over the ruins of war and the future of 2 million Palestinians.

NPR Mideast correspondent Daniel Estrin has entered the Gaza Strip for the first time since the war began, but Israel still requires a military escort.

Everything is underwater,” Sana Abu Harad, 38, told NBC News. "I struggled so much just to get this tent, and now nothing protects us. Where will I live with my children now?”

An Israeli-run organization is coordinating the secretive flights transporting Palestinians from the Gaza Strip abroad via Ramon Airport in