I work on the Live team, a department of The Times dedicated to breaking news. Recently I have worked almost exclusively on the Israel-Hamas war, although I also occasionally write about other parts of the Middle East.
Before starting at The Times, I spent three years working in Jerusalem, covering Israel and the Palestinian territories. I covered life in Israel, the West Bank and Gaza through multiple Israeli elections and several rounds of heightened violence. I am a graduate of Northwestern University.
The Times has extensive ethics and standards guidance that I, and everyone else in the newsroom, follow. I strive to describe what is often a complex reality with scrupulous accuracy. I make every effort to understand issues from multiple angles, approaching every side with skeptical curiosity. And when I make mistakes, I correct them publicly and clearly.
Email: [email protected]
X: @aboxerman1
WhatsApp: +1 2407431491
The Israeli military said the killing of Aysenur Eygi in the occupied West Bank was unintentional. The top U.S. diplomat said the shooting was “not acceptable,” and Israel’s conduct must change.
By Adam Rasgon
A 10-day raid by Israeli troops into the occupied territory has been one of the most devastating in years, with at least 39 people killed, according to Palestinian officials.
By Raja Abdulrahim
In a separate incident, a 13-year-old Palestinian girl was also fatally shot, part of the rising toll of West Bank violence during the war in Gaza.
By Aaron Boxerman
The operation killed 21 people, including children, and caused widespread destruction of streets, homes and businesses, according to Palestinian news media and residents.
By Raja Abdulrahim
The latest proposals to bridge the remaining gaps between Israel and Hamas have yet to be finalized. Both Israel and Hamas have expressed pessimism over the prospects for an agreement.
By Ronen Bergman, Adam Rasgon, Aaron Boxerman, Julian E. Barnes and David E. Sanger
This was featured in live coverage.
By Aaron Boxerman
In strikes and protests, many Israelis are pushing their government to prioritize the release of hostages above the immediate defeat of Hamas. But Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has refused to change course.
By Patrick Kingsley
In his first news conference since the bodies of six killed hostages were recovered, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refused to budge on his conditions for any truce in Gaza.
By Patrick Kingsley, Aaron Boxerman and Thomas Fuller
Britain’s foreign secretary, David Lammy, said there was a “clear risk” some weapons might be used to commit “a serious violation of international humanitarian law.”
By Mark Landler
This was featured in live coverage.
By Adam Rasgon, Gabby Sobelman and Aaron Boxerman