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Daily Life In Berlin
Tourists wait to have their photo taken next to the iconic Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, Germany, on July 15, 2025. Checkpoint Charlie is the Western Bloc's name for the best-known Berlin Wall crossing between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War. (Photo by Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Berlin
People walk on a strip of bricks that is placed exactly where the Berlin Wall was, next to the iconic Checkpoint Charlie, in Berlin, Germany, on July 15, 2025. Checkpoint Charlie is the Western Bloc's name for the best-known Berlin Wall crossing between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War. (Photo by Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187118870_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Syrian Druze who had visited her relatives in Israel crossing the border back to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118868_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Israeli Druze village Majdal Shams on the border with Syria. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118866_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118864_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see the border between Israel and Syria at Majdal Shams village, with IDF forces. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118862_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze waiting for family members to return to Israel after spending time with relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118861_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Israeli Druze village Majdal Shams on the border with Syria. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118859_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
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Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze waiting for family members to return to Israel after spending time with relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118855_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. A Druze speaking with and IDF soldier. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
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Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118853_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze parting from family members from Syria who had visited and are now returning to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118852_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze parting from family members from Syria who had visited and are now returning to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118850_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118849_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118848_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Israeli Druze village Majdal Shams on the border with Syria. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118847_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. IDF soldiers are opening and closing the border for the passing of Druze on both sides. In the background are cars of Syrian Druze who left their cars in the Syrian side and crossed to Israel to visit their families. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118846_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Syrian Druze who have visited their families in Israel crossing the border back to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118845_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. A Druze speaking with and IDF soldier. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118844_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Syrian Druze who had visited her relatives in Israel crossing the border back to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118839_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118833_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze parting from family members from Syria who had visited and are now returning to Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118831_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. Here we see Israeli Druze returning to Israel after spending time with their relatives in Syria. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187118829_POL
Israeli Druze village on Syrian border
July 17th, 2025 - Majdal Shams, Israel. Nearly five days of heavy fighting shook the Druze stronghold of Sweida in southern Syria, triggered by attacks from armed Sunni Bedouins on locals. According to Syrian reports, at least 350 people were killed in the violence, including at least 27 who were executed. Fighters loyal to President Ahmad al-Sharaa also took part in the clashes—a key factor in Israel’s decision to intervene. Three days after the outbreak, and amid repeated appeals to Israel and the international community to help Syria’s Druze—who reported horrific abuses including torture, humiliation and executions—Druze in Israel began attempting to cross the border to reach their relatives. What started as a few dozen people crossing into Syria turned into a mass crossing of about 1,000, some of whom remain on the Syrian side. At the same time, hundreds of Syrian Druze crossed into Israel, fleeing the violence. A Druze speaking with and IDF soldier. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_187084877_ZUM
Border Czar Tom Homan Speaks About ICE And Immigration Policy
July 18, 2025, Washington, District of Columbia, USA: Border Czar TOM HOMAN speaks to the media about ICE and immigration policy. Homan ruled out any 'amnesty' for illegal immigrants as part of President Trump’s plans. (Credit Image: © Andrew Leyden/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
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Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. Israel launched rare strikes in Damascus and elsewhere on Wednesday in a campaign it said was aimed at defending the Druze, who also have a strong presence in Israel and are considered a valued minority. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187046434_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel, israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. Israel launched rare strikes in Damascus and elsewhere on Wednesday in a campaign it said was aimed at defending the Druze, who also have a strong presence in Israel and are considered a valued minority. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187042460_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel: An soldier stands guard at the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights town of Majdal Shams. Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement. The crossing, observed by members of the Druze community on the Israeli side, took place amid heightened tensions and increased security presence along the fortified frontier, where concrete barriers and fencing define one of the region's most sensitive borders. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187040128_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel, israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. The crossing, observed by members of the Druze community on the Israeli side, took place amid heightened tensions and increased security presence along the fortified frontier, where concrete barriers and fencing define one of the region's most sensitive borders. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187040123_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel, israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. The crossing, observed by members of the Druze community on the Israeli side, took place amid heightened tensions and increased security presence along the fortified frontier, where concrete barriers and fencing define one of the region's most sensitive borders. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187040118_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel, israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, Thursday, July 17, 2025. The crossing, observed by members of the Druze community on the Israeli side, took place amid heightened tensions and increased security presence along the fortified frontier, where concrete barriers and fencing define one of the region's most sensitive borders. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187033630_ZUM
Syrian Druze Return to Syria
July 17, 2025, Majdal Shams, Israel: Syrian Druze return to Syria through the Israeli-Syrian border gate under the watch of Israeli soldiers, as part of a rare cross-border movement near the town of Majdal Shams in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. The crossing, observed by members of the Druze community on the Israeli side, took place amid heightened tensions and increased security presence along the fortified frontier, where concrete barriers and fencing define one of the region's most sensitive borders. (Credit Image: © Saeed Qaq/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_186987793_NUR
Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Mike Lawler (R-NY) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186987792_NUR
Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Mike Lawler (R-NY) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186987790_NUR
Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
A sign reading '#dignity act' rests on a stand during a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
A woman holds a sign reading 'with liberty, justice & dignity for all' during a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Mike Lawler (R-NY) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Mike Lawler (R-NY) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar (D-TX) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar (D-TX) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
A woman holds a sign reading 'with liberty, justice & dignity for all' during a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar (D-TX) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Maria Elvira Salazar (R-FL) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Mike Lawler (R-NY) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar (D-TX) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Maria Elvira Salazar (R-FL) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Maria Elvira Salazar (R-FL) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Maria Elvira Salazar (R-FL) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
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Bipartisan Press Conference On Immigration Bill
U.S. Representative Veronica Escobar (D-TX) speaks at a bipartisan press conference announcing the reintroduction of the 'Dignity Act' immigration bill outside of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. on July 15, 2025. The legislation, H.R.3599 - DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023, addresses immigration-related issues, proposing methods to strengthen border security, while allowing a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants and expediting asylum processes. (Photo by Bryan Dozier/NurPhoto) -
