Scott Peterson

In this latest round of Israel-Hezbollah fighting, Lebanese civilians have once again paid a heavy price. Even as the ceasefire in Lebanon is extended, neither combatant is showing signs of backing down.

Canticus Vocal Ensemble will present “AMERICANA,” its final concert of the 2025-2026 season, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 3, 2026, at Englewood Christian Church. It will be a celebration

Lebanese people displaced by war have been on an emotional roller coaster. A ceasefire has been extended, but fighting in the south hasn't ended. Even as families yearning for home prepare to return, despite the uncertainty, they are warned not to take the risk.

Since late 2024, and now as part of the U.S.-Israel war against Iran, Lebanon's Tehran-backed Hezbollah militia has been the target of powerful and persistent Israeli attacks. So, how is it that it keeps on fighting, even intensifying its own attacks on Israel?

The Lebanese paramedic makes the pilgrimage every day. He kneels with reverence as he delivers a message at the grave of his son, an assistant rescuer killed in late March by an Israeli drone.

When the announcement came months ago that I would be inducted into the Wisconsin Newspaper Hall of Fame, I broke the news to both of my sons.

Iran's wartime viral social media campaign has been slick, savvy, and accessible to a Western audience. Despite the White House's focus on online messaging, Iran seems to have caught the United States completely off guard.

Iran’s viral social media campaign has been slick, savvy, and accessible to a Western audience. It seems to have caught the U.S. completely off guard.

War, an internet blackout, and a shipping blockade: The people of Iran are living through an economic meltdown. The way out of it is far from clear.

There are certain milestones your kids cross that hit you harder than others.