For families displaced by Israeli airstrikes, the joy that usually marks the end of Ramadan has been replaced by uncertainty and hardship.
The Israeli military widened its attacks to the districts in the center of the Lebanese capital, destroying buildings, forcing residents to flee and killing at least 10.
Residents say a heavy, lifeless atmosphere hangs over the streets of Iran’s capital, which has endured relentless attacks throughout the war.
Millions of Gazans have remained without proper housing since the war, according to the United Nations.
With airstrikes expanding beyond the limits of Beirut’s southern suburbs, people in the city say that even the once-safest corners may no longer be off-limits.
“We just want to be back in our homes,” said a Lebanese man who, like many others in the latest round of fighting, has to flee.
Members of the Iranian soccer team who chose to remain in Australia this week are far from the first to travel to a competition and stay there.
Concern for the safety of the players had grown after Iranian state media criticized them for not singing the national anthem at a game in Australia.
As the war with Iran threatens to engulf more countries in the region, President Trump said he wanted to be involved in picking a new leader in Tehran.
“I felt great fear and I ran,” says one of thousands of Syrians who are leaving what had been a relatively safe refuge during the war in Syria.