A Palestinian journalist was killed in an Israeli attack in the Gaza Strip, DPA reported, citing local media.
Another journalist was wounded in a drone strike in the southern town of Khan Yunis, the Palestinian news agency WAFA reported.
An Israeli army spokesman said the armed forces were investigating the reports.
WAFA gave the name of the slain journalist as Mahmoud Wadi. Local media reported that he used a camera drone in his work for various media outlets.
The Committee to Protect Journalists says that more than 200 journalists have been killed since the conflict in the Gaza Strip began more than two years ago.
A truce has been in effect between Israel and the Palestinian militant group “Hamas“ since October 10, but fatal incidents continue to occur, DPA reported.
Israel has repeatedly accused journalists in the Gaza Strip of working for “Hamas“.
Fifty-four Palestinian couples married in a mass wedding in the war-torn Gaza Strip - a rare moment of hope after two years of destruction, death and conflict, the Associated Press reported.
“Despite everything that happened, we will start a new life,“ said Hikmat Lawa, dressed in a suit and walking hand in hand with Eman Hassan Lawa, dressed in traditional Palestinian attire, past destroyed buildings in southern Gaza along with many other couples dressed in the same way. “God forbid this is the end of the war.“
Weddings are an important part of Palestinian culture, but during the Gaza war they had all but stopped. The tradition is beginning to revive after the fragile truce, although today's weddings are far more modest than the lavish ceremonies that once took place there.
While crowds in the southern city of Khan Younis wave Palestinian flags, the celebrations remain overshadowed by the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Most of Gaza's two million residents, including Eman and Hikmat Lawa, have been displaced by the war, with entire neighborhoods in ruins. The lack of aid and periodic clashes continue to make life difficult for people.