Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who was not invited to the talks, and his European allies fear Trump might sell out Ukraine by essentially freezing the conflict and recognizing – if only informally – Russian control over one fifth of Ukraine
In Khan Yunis, IDF jets targeted a residential compound in the city center, causing severe damage to nearby buildings and sewage systems, whose destruction led to sewage flooding at the Nasser Hospital complex
Settlers reportedly entered the town of Susya and beat a married couple with clubs and stones before fleeing to a nearby outpost. While police promised the town's residents that forensic laboratory personnel would arrive to help collect evidence, locals said nobody arrived
Every minute the newscasts devote to the state comptroller's bashing of former IDF chief Herzl Halevi diverts attention from Sunday's general strike, where protesters will be demanding an end to the Gaza war and a hostage deal
European Football Associations President Aleksandr Čeferin said in an interview that while 'Israel is allowed to play in our facilities' and that he does 'not support banning athletes from participating in competitions ... it is difficult to know what will happen in the future'
Despite being detained for disorderly conduct, Israel Police claimed that their goal was to check that they were not carrying dangerous items into their cell. For the men arrested, the police were content to search over their clothing
Maccabi Haifa fans lifted the banner in response to Rakow Częstochowa fans displaying a sign that read 'Israel murders and the world is silent' during the previous game between the two teams ■ The banner was met with condemnation from Poland's president, deputy PM and Israel's embassy in Warsaw
Sunday's planned strike will become a widespread protest day, including demonstrations and protest actions in hundreds of locations around the country. 'The goal is to show our decision-makers that the people are with us,' said hostage Alon Ohel's father. 'The people of Israel want the hostages back'
The plan, which lays out administration of Gaza in the 'day after', would require as preconditions a cease-fire, Hamas disarmament and clear delineation of Gaza's borders, which entail consent from Israel, Hamas and the Palestinian Authority. Unfortunately, all three have different visions for the future of Gaza
Hezbollah Secretary-General Naim Qassem publicly declared that the government would bear full responsibility for 'any internal conflict or destruction that may occur in Lebanon' if it works to disarm the group
'Out of Nowhere: The Ultimate Rescue,' which tells the story of Noam Tibon rescuing his family on Oct. 7, will be shown at the festival after organizers said they found a solution to 'legal concerns.' Over 1,000 entertainment leaders, including actresses Amy Schumer, Debra Messing and Mayim Bialik, signed an open letter critiquing the festival's handling of the film
The left has ceded the police to the right, resigned to the reality that this vital institution has become ineffective, politicized and violent. But it doesn't have to be this way
Israelis are taking their summer vacation abroad to escape the malaise of the war and the horrific sights in Gaza. But when they reach their destination, the walls shout reality at them
This time the Israeli police didn't even bother to open an investigation. To them, a settler firing an automatic rifle at Palestinians, killing one and wounding several others, is no reason to question anyone – especially now, when Palestinian lives seem to count for nothing
The fate of the hostages, the Haredi draft-exemption, the Gaza quagmire and the attacks on the IDF chief. Will we reach a stage when Israeli citizens say enough is enough? ■ Was the standoff between the political echelon and the military merely exacerbated by the Gaza war?
Pete Buttigieg, a likely 2028 Democratic presidential candidate, clarified his stance on U.S.-Israel relations after his earlier remarks on a popular podcast were criticized as a 'non-answer.'
The 23 three leading economists - including 10 Nobel Prize laureates - sent an open letter to the Israeli prime minister in which they also warned that there could also be 'catastrophic' economic consequences for Israel.