Israel has launched one of its most intense aerial assaults on southern Lebanon since a truce halted last year’s war with Hezbollah, according to Lebanese officials and the Israeli military.

The country is home to thousands of years’ worth of antiquities. Some have already been damaged or destroyed in the war, alarming the conservationists trying to protect them. By Euan Ward Euan ...

Attacks have also targeted the region of Baalbek in eastern Lebanon, home to one of the world’s most spectacular Roman sites, featuring colossal imperial temples and an amphitheater featuring ...

For over two millennia, the Roman temples at Baalbek in eastern Lebanon have stood as some of the finest examples of Roman architecture anywhere in the world. On Wednesday, a car park just metres ...

The aftermath of an Israeli airstrike targeting Baalbek in Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley on November 7. The ancient city's Roman temple is seen in the background. The aftermath of an Israeli ...

An Israeli airstrike landed dangerously close to Baalbek’s UNESCO-listed Roman ruins, a revered heritage site with some of the largest and best-preserved Roman temples outside of Rome, a ...

famed for its Roman temples, following an evacuation warning for 400,000 people in the city and nearby regions. Israeli forces and Lebanon's armed group Hezbollah have been exchanging fire for ...

The city, which was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984, is home to some of the best preserved Roman temples ... stepped up airstrikes across Lebanon over the last month, saying ...

The city, which was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984, is home to some of the best preserved Roman temples People walk at the site of an Israeli strike, amid ongoing hostilities ...