Officials told the Times that Israel also caused a blast in a chemical factory near Iran's capital on Wednesday.
The families of the 32 deceased individuals whose deaths have been confirmed have been informed.
The US spy agency oversaw a new task force assembled whose purpose is to gather intelligence on the missing hostages' whereabouts and has already uncovered information on Hamas's top leaders.
It took hours for the IDF and Israeli security forces to grasp the magnitude of the incident, according to the Times.
Despite his experiences with organizations that work for the benefit of survivors of rape and sexual assault, many yet “refuse to believe” that people in Israel were assaulted by Hamas terrorists.
The Times said it is the first major US media organization to sue OpenAI and Microsoft, which created ChatGPT and other AI platforms, over copyright issues.
The piece, entitled "I am Gazy City's Mayor. Our Lives and Culture Are in Rubble," ran on Sunday, December 24.
Even if it was not Gilad Erdan’s intention, the sign that he held up at the UN this week rhetorically turned the tables on an arch-critic of Israel, Thomas Friedman.
If we extrapolate from this “insight” of New York Times journalist Nicholas Kristof’s, the holdup man and his victim, when the latter retaliates, are moral equals.
Journalists have a moral responsibility to recognize evil for what it is and to recognize the difficulty of eradicating it. If not, they contribute to undermining the very values they espouse.