Ilya Sutskever, a former chief scientist and co-founder of OpenAI, has left the company to launch a new venture called Safe Superintelligence Inc. (SSI) with co-founders Daniel Gross (former Apple AI director) and Daniel Levy (former OpenAI engineer). The company is based in the U.S. with teams in Palo Alto and Tel Aviv, and […]
Amid claims that the current Civil Service commissioner has abused the unit's power to serve Netanyahu and politically purge the civil service, Israel's attorney general ruled that PM Netanyahu cannot directly appoint the next commissioner
While scanning the seabed ahead of developing Israel's Orca natural gas field , Energean observed an anomaly that would change our understanding of ancient navigation skills
U.S. officials believe that attacks in the Red Sea serve the political interests of the Houthis' leader, who seeks to advance his regional reputation while continuing to receive assistance from Iran
Thousands of Israelis protest against the government outside Netanyahu's private residence ■ U.S. Nat'l Security Advisor Sullivan to meet with Israel's Nat'l Security Council head Hanegbi, Strategic Affairs Minister Dermer ■ IDF assassinates Hezbollah commander in southern Lebanon ■ PLO secretary general says group should run Gaza ■ Several houses directly hit by rockets in Zar'it; no casualties ■ Air Force assassinates commander of Hamas' elite Nukhba force, who participated in October 7 attack, in northern Gaza
On the way to the protest, masked activists had swarmed subway cars, demanding any “Zionists” identify themselves and reigniting a debate over anti-masking laws in New York.
'We will defeat Hamas' forces in Rafah within a few weeks,' says the commander of a Nahal brigade fighting in Gaza. He admits, however, that many terrorists have fled the city and that locating the hostages is not part of his mission there
The Haredim have got all they can out of Netanyahu, but unlike the prime minister, who will leave only scorched earth after him, Haredi party leaders Dery and Gafni have a responsibility to their community
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry signed the controversial legislation on Wednesday, requiring that the religious text be displayed with 'large, easily readable font' in every K-12 public school classroom. The bill's opponents warn that lawsuits are likely to follow