Top Israeli officials vowed to punish the Gaza Strip following an unprecedented and deadly incursion into Israel by Hamas. Israel formally declared war on Sunday and gave the green light for “significant military steps” to retaliate against Hamas for Saturday’s surprise attack. The hostilities so far have killed around 700 people in Israel and 493 people in Gaza, according to authorities on each side. READ MORE: What Israel’s declaration of war means, and other takeaways from the weekend’s fighting

Marko Jaric- Biography Marko Jaric was born in Yugoslavia on October 12, 1978. NBA shooting guard who played for the Clippers and the Timberwolves. He garnered attention after marrying Brazilian model Adriana Lima. Vlade Divac was another Yugoslavian-born basketball player who had a solid NBA career. He was in the youth division of Serbian Red Star Belgrade pro basketball club from 1992 to 1996. On Popular Bio, He is one of the successful Basketball Players.

Maryland will face former ACC foe Virginia Tech in the Pinstripe Bowl on Dec. 29, the schools announced Sunday afternoon. Maryland’s trip to Yankee Stadium marks the program’s first appearance in the postseason since 2016, and the Terrapins haven’t won a bowl game since 2010, just before the school fired coach Ralph Friedgen. This Maryland team barely reached bowl eligibility after needing to beat Rutgers in the regular season finale to earn the critical sixth win.

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. Explore More As long as humanity has existed, so has the urge to blend. Liquifying your breakfast is a primal urge, and it’s often easier to eat at 8:00AM, especially if you’re on-the-go. But if you were stuck living 300 years ago, or even 75, there weren’t many avenues for you. Luckily, as history marched forward, so too did blending technology.

Getty ImagesA Ukrainian soldier looks out from a tank near Bakhmut, eastern UkraineThe conflict in Ukraine is about to enter its third calendar year. The front lines have hardly moved in the last few months but could the course of the war change in 2024? President Volodomyr Zelensky has admitted his country's spring offensive has not been the success he hoped. Russia still controls about 18% of Ukraine. We asked three military analysts how they think events may unfold in the coming 12 months.