A number of Israeli lawmakers have been infected with COVID in recent weeks, including the foreign and finance ministers

The attack more than 120 kilometers north of the capital Baghdad was one of the deadliest targeting the Iraqi military in recent months

The third trilateral drill, held in the Indian Ocean, is launched as Iran seeks to boost military cooperation, stronger ties with Beijing and Moscow amid tensions with Washington

Mendelblit was willing to negotiate a deal but now, after the talks were revealed and he lost support from prosecutors, he believes its best to let the trial end in conviction

Israelis are weaning themselves off the daily COVID numbers at a symbolic time when the trend is pointing in one direction: Up

U.S. sanctions and other factor may doom NSO, but this week showed how much information it still holds ■ What's missing from the submarine discourse

After missing innumerable exit routes, Netanyahu now wants a deal ■ Though the 'Bibists' are celebrating the trial's collapse, that couldn't be further from the truth ■ In any case, Herzog is too decent to pardon Netanyahu

A 28-year-old woman was found stabbed to death in northern Israel. Police arrest her husband after he allegedly called to report he has killed her

This week at the Tel Aviv airport: How a 1 A.M. text message led a young Israeli to volunteer in Kentucky after it was hit by a tornado

'Fist of the Free' seeks to showcase 'fighting spirit that resists the occupation,' says head of artistic production unit for Gaza’s ruling group

Three decades ago, what had been the most ambitious ideological project in contemporary human history – involving the rise of a truly fearsome superpower – ended in a whimper. Nine men and women who grew up in the USSR look back at the trials and...

Mendelblit writes to police commissioner that a preliminary probe has so far not found proof of methodical, illegal use of the tools it has

The court based its ruling on a finding that depriving someone of electricity harms their minimum right to a dignified existence

In first public remarks on negotiations with the former prime minister, Deputy State Prosecutor Shlomi Lemberger says 'it is inconceivable' that the final indictment would not include moral turpitude

The seven-year-old conflict has seen more than 100,000 people die as attacks on military sites belonging to the Houthis ramped up cross-border missile and drone launches on Saudi Arabia the United Arab Emirates

Algeria says 165,000 Sahrawi refugees are in Tindouf, as the latest diplomatic moves to resolve the long-frozen conflict between Morocco and Algeria over their territory feel a long way from resolution

Suspects accused of throwing stones and rioting during protests against what Bedouin protesters say is a JNF seizure of farmland

The income gap between tech and the rest is growing as the industry booms, but many Israelis can’t even aspire to a piece of the action

Call comes days after Turkish president revealed potential visit by Israeli President Isaac Herzog was being discussed

80 years ago, fifteen high-ranking Nazis held a meeting in Wannsee. The item on the agenda was the logistics of the Final Solution, the bureaucratization of the Holocaust

January 20, 1942 wasn’t such a pivotal moment: The 'Final Solution' was already well in motion. A million Jews were already dead. But the Wannsee Conference still has a crucial message for us all

The Israeli veterans of the 1948 battle at Tantura village finally come clean about the mass killing of Arabs that took place after the village's surrender

Jewish community leaders in eastern Ukraine say there is no sense of panic, despite the deteriorating security situation with Russia, and that previous experiences are helping them now

Israel Electric Corporation blames disruptions on a combination of unusually cold weather and illegal hookups that overload the grid

The bill, sponsored by Interior Minister Ayelet Shaked, will go back to the cabinet for further discussions

A year after Merav Michaeli took over the slumping outfit that ruled the country in its early decades, young people are joining as the new team focuses on gender issues, the environment and peace

The resolution, which the U.S. and Germany have also lobbied for, also recognizes the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's definition of antisemitism

Israel has turned its most notorious cyberweapon export, NSO’s Pegasus spyware against its own citizens. Fresh from aiding autocrats abroad, now Israel’s security apparatus is killing democracy at home

Serial high-tech entrepreneurs Benny Schnaider and Rami Tamir sum up nearly 25 years of exit-rich activity: How luck can make the difference, why they often prefer to recruit combat officers – and what's wrong with the recruitment 'arms race'

A recording released by The Jewish Chronicle sheds more light on what happened during the 10-hour synagogue standoff

TV report says NSO struck a shady deal with the Ghanaian government, which allegedly planned to use Pegasus to snoop on opposition figures ahead of a 2017 election

A French diplomatic source said negotiations in Vienna need to speed up because the current trajectory would not lead to a deal

Washington says end to violence is a precondition for the restoration of economic aid ■ Medics say over 70 civilians have died in protests since military coup

The production company owned by the creators of ‘Fauda’ and ‘Hit and Run’ – whose primary asset is their creative talents – has recently signed a very profitable deal

Drone and missile attack on UAE oil facilities and airport sends a message about the war in Yemen, and an equally strong signal to the U.S. and Israel about Iran’s determination

The rollout of the COVID booster shot applies only to 163 at-risk children in Israel

A political scientist’s term ‘ruthless pragmatism’ best encapsulates the new administration’s first year in office. The United States has provided flexibility, agility and responsiveness as it pivots away from the Middle East

The Pentagon’s top strategists, in concert with their Israeli peers, prepared for an almost apocalyptic war in Iran in the 1980s, to counter a Soviet invasion. So why have those plans just been declassified – and published?

Two Arab men were sitting with two Jewish women in a Bat Yam park when the four were attacked using improvised weapons, Israel Police says

A German historical institute acknowledges its own dark history with an online exhibition honoring the memory of seven Jewish medievalists who were expelled from its ranks during the time of the Third Reich

Natural gas that Israel sells Jordan will be used to generate electricity for Lebanon, but that doesn't mean that world peace is imminent, or that Iran is backing away from Lebanon or Syria

They’re hundreds of years old, provide shade in the blistering summer, their wood is used to make amulets and is especially useful for exorcizing demons. A trip to five of the most storied Mediterranean hackberry trees in Israel

Specialist police unit has been using NSO’s software to collect intelligence on Israelis, such as a social activist believed to be organizing a protest, says new report

An indictment is expected to be filed against the suspect, a man from Jerusalem now in his thirties

A growing number of officials have come out against Israel's COVID policy, as over 100,000 schoolchildren have been sent to quarantine and teachers report half-empty classrooms

Behind the project Shawari’a Yafa ('Streets of Jaffa'), is a mix of Arab and Jewish residents, who seek to commemorate Arab street names that were Hebraized by putting up additional street signs. An enterprise of the utmost importance

The hostage-taker was known to British intelligence and assessed to no longer be a threat at the time he travelled to the United States, according to the BBC

'Dubai, Dubai,' a satirical song in Arabic from Israeli comedienne Noam Shuster-Eliassi slamming the normalization between Israel and the UAE has caused a Middle Eastern storm

U.S. President Joe Biden sows doubt over the West's response to Putin by suggesting there could be a lower cost for a 'minor incursion' into Ukraine, but vows Russia will be 'held accountable'

Israel's Defense Ministry revamps its arsenal with the purchase of the three submarines, despite ThyssenKrupp raising the price and corruption charges shrouding the previous transaction

The Israeli-made Pegasus spyware is suspected of infecting over 450 phones targeted by clients of NSO, who range from Saudi Arabia to Mexican drug lords. Here’s a list of the confirmed Pegasus victims

Pfizer's Paxlovid, which became available in Israel three weeks ago, has encountered both refusal by COVID patients and logistical hurdles

Netanyahu would have to admit he took perks from Bezeq owner in return for regulatory favors, which the former prime minister's associates say he will find difficult to accept

The military's chief ordered to investigate the incident in which two commanders were killed by friendly fire, however experience suggests that this time too bereaved families' queries will remain unanswered

According to Netanyahu, he acted fast to ensure they get more subs at a reasonable price, but the new government tarried. Bennett's version of events is completely different

The Palestinian Foreign Minister calls for a meeting between U.S., United Nations, European Union and Russia 'to mobilize efforts to get out from the current impasse'

Israel Police deny claims of using NSO's spyware against civilians without a warrant and say that ongoing use of hacking tool is always authorized

The condemnation highlighted an uptick in demolitions by Israeli authorities as Jerusalem advances a 1,450-home settlement plan in East Jerusalem

'They would not tell us why they want him to resign,' one congregant says of the rabbi who led the escape from the gunman

The greenback has gone from 4 to nearly 3 shekels in recent years, but many donors don’t notice when they write their checks to Israeli nonprofits in dollars

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is also weighing up a proposal to exempt schoolchildren who come into contact with COVID carriers from quarantine

The Russian leader and Iran's Raisi are discussing their role in helping bolster the government of Syrian President Assad, the situation in Afghanistan and other issues

The death would mark the first killing in the wave of growing protests against President Kais Saied's suspension of parliament last July

Gideon Greif now agrees that 8,000 Bosnian Muslims were murdered by Bosnian Serb forces at Srebrenica in 1995. However, a critic calls the move a ‘desperate attempt at damage control’

After Msallam Hdaib, an Amman-born rapper, performed in Haifa and Ramallah, the BDS called for boycotting him. Arab sources claim that this policy harms people living under oppression

It’s not the 1980s all over again, but prices are rising faster than they have in a decade and policymakers seem oblivious to the threat

Israeli cuisine had become fashionable before COVID and despite the hard times, new eateries owned and run by Israelis are on the rise again

The UNWRA appeal is asking for an additional $87.5 million for cash assistance, hospital expenses and other needs for Palestinian refugees amid Lebanon's economic collapse

Hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan are sheltering in poorly heated tents relying mostly on layers of blankets to keep warm

A delegation from Israel will also meet with the head of the military-run ruling council in Sudan, Al Arabiya reports

Suleiman al-Hathalin died of his injuries earlier this week after attempting to block the path of a truck removing unlicensed cars in the West Bank

Seyed Hossein Mousavian, a visiting scholar at Princeton and an influential figure in the corridors of power in his country, recently spoke with a smirk of satisfaction about the threats directed against former American official Brian Hook

What is Russian President Vladimir Putin really thinking with regard to Ukraine and Russia’s place in the world? If we could interview him, this is probably what he would have to say

In experiments with ants conducted by scientists at the Weizmann Institute, the majority group was seen to compromise with the minority in order to preserve unity − the first time behavior of this kind has been documented in the animal kingdom

Even if police use of spyware against Israeli citizens was legally approved, the NSO affair highlights how the judicial system is used as a rubber stamp for draconian tools

The Texas hostage-taker tried to free Aafia Siddiqui from U.S. prison. Why she inspires such dangerous fans is a story about Islamism, Pakistan's duplicity, open antisemitism and apologists for terror, from Islamabad to the U.S.

Nvidia, which has become one if the biggest employers in Israeli high-tech, is expanding its activity in the local market - but faces a tough challenge from giants like Google and Meta

Over 71,000 new COVID cases diagnosed as shortened isolation period goes into effect in Israel and officials consider exempting students from quarantine

The Genesis Prize Foundation notes Bourla's decision to reject U.S. funding of the Pfizer vaccine in order to speed up the jab's development, adding him to a list of Jewish figures to win the prestigious prize

The model describing a material where order doesn’t disappear as heat is applied also has implications for our understanding of the early universe

U.S. says it doesn’t want to anger the leaders of Russia and Turkey by going ahead with the EastMed project; Israel has no choice but to comply

The pre-dawn demolition marked the end of a struggle over a family home in East Jerusalem's Sheikh Jarrah on land that has been expropriated by the Jerusalem Municipality to build a school

Senior cops say they were not aware of NSO's Pegasus spyware being used in any investigation, while Israel Police vehemently denies tapping into phones without a warrant

When found in a Bronze Age tomb over a century ago, the metal rods were assumed to be scepters. But royal batons wouldn’t be hollow and have tiny filters clogged with beer crud

Deadly drone attacks on Abu Dhabi are not expected to hinder nuclear negotiations in Vienna

With two weeks left to reach a plea deal, Israel's attorney general will demand Netanyahu accept a finding of moral turpitude, suspending Israel's once longest serving prime minister from political office

Israeli officials say talks are underway, as the Turkish president eyes warmer ties