In a Newsmax interview, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that an upcoming deal will secure a 60-day cease-fire, which will be used to 'try to negotiate an end to this,' and will secure 'half of the living and half of the dead out' of captivity in Gaza
When an anti-occupation, ultra-Orthodox writer and activist wrote a deeply dehumanizing post about the death of five IDF soldiers, he was arrested on suspicion of incitement to terror. That's political persecution – but Israel's biggest inciters to terror will never face punishment
This week at Ben-Gurion Airport: An Israeli tech worker helping rice farmers in the Philippines, and a teenager flying solo to Berlin to see Kendrick Lamar
In a new autobiography, Ruchama Marton, founder of Physicians for Human Rights – Israel, returns to the roots of her aversion to Zionism and refuses to soften her stance in the wake of the Gaza war and hostilities with Iran
Biran, who was a squad commander in the Golani Reconnaissance Unit of the Golani Brigade, was killed in Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip. He is the 10th IDF soldier killed in combat since the beginning of the month
It’s a complex identity that has brought him major attention since his Tony Award-winning turn as an Egyptian trumpeter in the hit 2018 musical “The Band’s Visit,” set in an Israeli backwater.
International organizations say that the Israeli government insists on them buying baby formula through it and paying customs duty – leaving much aid stuck outside Gaza. Israel denies the allegations, but according to UNRWA, the percentage of Gazan children suffering from malnourishment has doubled since March
Israel's prime minister is aware of the changing sentiment regarding Gaza but seeks a solution that will bypass his difficult base and not wreck his coalition ■ The Knesset's summer recess could pave the way for a dream scenario for Bibi ■ What could keep Netanyahu's pick for Shin Bet chief from going crooked
At the end of Netanyahu's weeklong visit to the United States, two things are clear: the war in Gaza has no purpose and the prime minister isn't pushing for a deal ■ Recent wars show that the IDF's entire understanding of the concept of 'deterrence' is fundamentally flawed and must be revamped
Mahmoud Abu Quidar was incarcerated for plotting a terrorist attack and became a Hamas prison spokesperson. He describes Israeli security facilities as a 'Hamas school of ideology' where inmates are taught how to think, and how Israelis think. Before October 7, he says, 'Hamas leaders told us explicitly: "We will deal with them"… we understood something unusual was going on'
The meeting with Trump comes as Nvidia's market value closed above $4 trillion for the first time on Thursday, cementing its status as one of Wall Street's most sought-after stocks.
Israel Frey, a journalist detained for a post stating that 'the world is better' after IDF soldiers fell in Gaza, provoked the question no one in Israel dares ask: Is Israel committing crimes against humanity in Gaza?
According to German public TV, Netanyahu was incensed by calls from Christoph Heusgen - an aide to then-Chancellor Angela Merkel - to link submarines to settlement freeze and Palestinian statehood; an aide to Netanyahu reportedly contacted Bild newspaper, which later published a negative article about Heusgen
Arad Nir, a journalist from Israel's Channel 12, apologized after saying that 'a concentration camp is a concentration camp,' adding, 'and when you concentrate people in one place, it's a concentration camp'
Dr. Nasser Laham, editor of Palestinian news outlet Ma'an, was arrested by the IDF Monday for involvement with Hezbollah-affiliated Lebanese channel Al Mayadeen, which is outlawed in Israel, but not in the West Bank. He is suspected of supporting and inciting terrorism
Clean Shelter, an NGO founded in Germany, relies on its staff in Gaza to find creative solutions to supply hundreds of thousands of Palestinians with drinking water in the overcrowded Al-Mawasi 'humanitarian zone.' Amid bombardments and scarce supplies, 'our mission is to respond to the most urgent needs,' one of the founders says