Society
460 million shekels in the eye of the storm: Supreme Court reviews coalition fund dispute
The Hiddush association and MK Naama Lazimi filed a petition regarding the convening of the Finance Committee during election recess and the transfer of approximately 460 million shekels in coalition funds. The Knesset and the Ministry of Finance maintain that the procedure was legal.
"This should be a policy: to see the teaching profession as a challenge, a vision, and a national role"
Low attractiveness of the profession, disappointing personal level of applicants, high dropout rates, fear of the system and parents, insufficient salary, and lack of support — three college of education presidents outline the situation and offer solutions.
Objects fall from the hand and blood pressure spikes: symptoms that require quick investigation | Prof. Rafi Carasso
What causes leg edema, how to relax tense neck muscles, and are the various symptoms related to each other? Prof. Rafi Carasso answers listeners' questions.

The fourth child for free: The health funds' benefit reaches the court
The Tel Aviv Regional Labor Court has approved a class action lawsuit against Israel's four health funds. The plaintiffs argue that the exemption from supplementary health insurance (SHABAN) premiums for large families violates the principle of equality.

More prayers and tefillin — but not more faith: the change among teenagers
A survey by the Jewish People Policy Institute found that 22% of non-religious teenagers pray more and 14% read more Psalms. 46% testify that their friends observe more Jewish customs. Among the "completely secular," the opposite trend is recorded.

Two Tragedies in India: Motorcyclists Killed by Kite Strings
Two young men were fatally injured in the neck while riding motorcycles in the Delhi area during Independence Day celebrations. The incidents involved 'Manjha,' a sharp kite string, the synthetic versions of which are prohibited. Police have launched a crackdown, seizing hundreds of spools and arresting suspects.

"Sometimes it looks like a yeshiva": Secular teenagers who are getting closer to religion
Strengthening faith: weekly Torah lessons, separating challah, and tzitzit under school shirts — in recent years, there has been a trend of teenagers from secular or traditional homes moving closer to religion. Principals and teachers in state "secular" schools have found themselves dealing with issues they had not encountered before. Is this related to October 7, and how much have social networks...

Wizz Air Compensation for Israelis: Eligible Customers to Receive Benefits
Following a class action lawsuit against Wizz Air over flight cancellations to Israel, 277 customers will receive a three-month membership extension. The court ruled that the proceedings provided tangible benefits to the affected group.

After the drop in temperatures: The reversal that will hit Israel as early as tomorrow
The relief from heat stress will be short-lived, and we will soon feel an extreme shift in the trend. Find out when the heat will peak, which areas will experience intensification, and what to expect by the weekend.

Coronavirus has passed, viruses have awakened: The new finding that intrigues researchers
Researchers monitored over 1,100 hospitalized patients for a year and identified 11 viruses that returned to activity. One of the findings may help in the future to identify patients suffering from long-term symptoms of long COVID.

Drama during filming: Suspect arrested for attacking Israeli TV crew
During the filming of a documentary series on antisemitism in Europe, a local resident noticed the Israeli crew and began acting violently. The incident ended with one crew member injured and a dramatic arrest.

Mourning in the media world: The mother of a senior journalist has passed away
Pnina Shulman, wife of the manager of the United Torah Judaism faction in the Knesset and an editor at the Hamodia newspaper, has passed away at the age of 72 after battling a severe illness, leaving behind a large family of leading media figures.
Have you been sunburned again and again? The risk of skin cancer could jump by 69%
A review of 17 studies involving more than 321,000 people found that severe sunburns can significantly increase the risk of skin cancer. The risk was particularly high in those who suffered from severe burns in childhood.

Rat in the freezer: footage from an Indian supermarket sparks outrage
Young customers at a Blinkit branch in Kalyan filmed a rodent near packaged products. The incident follows a series of sanitary inspections at quick-delivery facilities that resulted in license suspensions and corrective orders.

Disaster at the Ashdod Oil Refinery: Police Transfer Case to State Attorney's Office
Six months after the deaths of engineers Irina Radchuk and Nitzan Goichman, police have transferred the case to the State Attorney's Office. The refinery is preparing to resume operations in the testing room where the tragedy occurred, despite internal warnings regarding systemic safety failures. The company states it is prioritizing a safe work environment.

Ella Lee Lahav reveals a medical drama and begs for help: "It has gotten stronger"
The young singer is suffering from sudden knee pain, but discovered she would have to wait months for a specialist appointment — and now she is turning to her followers online for guidance.

Attorney General faces criticism over management of supreme anti-crime task force
Sharp criticism was leveled against the Attorney General on Monday following a meeting of the supreme task force on crime, which she chairs. Senior officials, including those from the Budget Department, claimed the task force lacks clear goals, timelines, and the necessary urgency to address the current crime wave.

Suspected error at Assuta: Mother claims she gave birth from a sperm donor she did not choose
The Ministry of Health has opened an investigation following a report from Assuta Ramat HaHayal. A single mother who gave birth to two children discovered through a private DNA test that there is no genetic match between her youngest child and the donor she selected. Her lawyers are demanding the establishment of a special investigative committee.

Channel 12 reporter sues right-wing activists for half a million shekels: "Antisemite"
Inbar Twizer, a Channel 12 reporter, filed a defamation lawsuit against 3 X users following a series of posts in which she was allegedly called offensive names. As part of the lawsuit, she is demanding compensation of over half a million shekels and the removal of the posts from the network.

Tragedy in Beit Shemesh: New details on the attack and the suspect's background
New details have emerged regarding Monday's stabbing in Beit Shemesh, where two children were attacked in their home. The suspect, a neighbor, has a history of drug use. It has been revealed that the children attempted to flee inside their home to seek help after being attacked.

Slice victims appealed the closure of complaints: "Police failure"
Lobby 99 filed the appeal on behalf of two savers who filed private complaints with the police, claiming they were induced to transfer their money to Slice through deceitful means. Three years after the exposure of the affair in which hundreds of millions of shekels disappeared, Lobby 99 claims that the police are not advancing a criminal investigation despite information in their possession.

"The Good Box": Hundreds of school kits distributed to families across the country
Ahead of the new school year, the "Good Box" project by the "Ruach Tova" association (Arison Group) operated across 13 local authorities, engaging residents, businesses, and volunteers in a sustainability-focused initiative. "It is a great pride to see this circle of giving expand from year to year."

Development in the investigation of the murder of Eldar Dayan: two additional suspects arrested
Two suspects were arrested on suspicion of involvement in a brawl that preceded the murder of Eldar Dayan. The two had been questioned in the past regarding the case and will be brought to court tomorrow for a hearing to extend their detention.

Election bribery? The call by Gilad Kariv that raises a legal question
We published this evening (Monday) on News 14: Have the efforts to bring Israelis from abroad to the polling stations crossed the line permitted by law? According to documentation that reached us, MK Gilad Kariv from the Democrats party called a few weeks ago for party members to spend their own money and assist in paying for flight tickets for family members and friends staying abroad, with the...

Hillel Mordechai Dadon, of blessed memory, is the 7-year-old child murdered in Beit Shemesh
Hillel Mordechai Dadon, 7, was murdered today in a stabbing incident in Beit Shemesh. He and his 4-year-old cousin were found wounded and evacuated to Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital, where Hillel was pronounced dead. His cousin remains in moderate condition. A neighbor has been arrested as a suspect, and a police investigation is underway.

While declared missing, Yuri attempted to swim from Eilat to Jordan to escape the country
A 44-year-old Ashdod resident, who had been missing since the beginning of the month, was found attempting to cross the maritime border illegally. He tried to swim from Eilat to Aqaba, Jordan, before being detained and returned to Israel.

18-year-old barber's dream ruined by break-in: 70,000 shekels worth of equipment stolen
An unidentified burglar broke into 18-year-old Toar Shabu's barbershop in Rehovot, stealing 70,000 shekels worth of equipment. Despite the heavy financial blow, the young entrepreneur is determined to keep his business running.

Innovation in Holon: Israel's First Bus Stop with a Cooling System
A first-of-its-kind pilot project has been launched in Holon, featuring a water-based cooling system at a central bus stop. The technology disperses water particles to lower the ambient temperature without wetting waiting passengers.

Ministry of Health warns of deadly disease: 'Consider preventive treatment'
A dog infected with rabies was located in the Givat Ze'ev area, and four people have already been exposed to it. These are the immediate guidelines published for residents and travelers in the area due to fear of infection.

"I received 400 shekels": A young Haredi man claims he was paid to vote in the Likud primaries
A young Haredi man who arrived at the polling station claimed he received hundreds of shekels to vote according to a list of candidates given to him in advance. "I don't know anyone, I have a list in my pocket." Another voter said he received "a little more" and clarified that in the Knesset elections he would not vote for Likud.

"Bring 40 patrol cars": Mordechai David reveals his plan in Tel Aviv
Right-wing activist Mordechai David announced in an interview on the program "Riklin and Partners" that starting Wednesday he intends to hold a series of Selichot prayers with full gender segregation in public spaces in Tel Aviv. The first event will be held at 18:00 at Habima Square, followed by a planned prayer at Dizengoff Square.

Star of David patch at farmers' protest in the Netherlands: "Walking on the edge"
At a protest in the Netherlands, Stars of David with the letter B were distributed, comparing the situation to the persecution of Jews during the Holocaust. The organization's leader justified it: "A great injustice is being done to us." The Jewish organization CIDI: "Misuse of history, desecration of the Holocaust."

Jewish musician representing Israel globally: "Iranians sent me messages of support during the war"
From millions of views to surprising messages from Iran in the midst of war: Itay Ben David on the power of music as a tool for bridge-building and overcoming prejudice.

"Someone wants to hurt me": Criminal defense attorney filed a second police complaint in two weeks
The first complaint was filed after a client of the attorney sent a stranger to threaten her, demanding she waive a debt. About two weeks later, she found a cut on her car tire, which led her to file another complaint. "After what happened to the attorney in Rishon LeZion, it is impossible to ignore the fear," the attorney stated.

Unexpected: The most innocent places in the house that hide a world of bacteria
We wash the bathtub, clean the toilet, and change the sheets, but there are places in the house that most of us hardly think need cleaning. Studies conducted in recent years show that bacteria and fungi can establish themselves even inside the shower head, bath toys, the dishwasher, and the toothbrush holder. This does not mean that the house is dangerous or that you need to disinfect everything...

Egyptian coach who waved Palestinian flag at World Cup hospitalized
Hossam Hassan, head coach of the Egyptian national football team, was hospitalized after a confrontation between his current and former wives escalated into a physical brawl requiring police intervention.

Admit it, you've always wondered - what really happens after death?
"Life after death" is perhaps the most mysterious and fascinating phrase that exists, but is there any truth in it? Is death really the end of the road, or just a transition? The daily question from the "70 Difficult Questions in Judaism" website.

Toddler seriously injured after falling from electric ride-on toy in Hadera
A one-and-a-half-year-old girl was injured at a shopping center in Hadera after falling from an electric ride-on toy. MADA teams provided emergency care at the scene before transporting her to Rambam Hospital with a severe head injury.

Do you think you control your thoughts? That is exactly the problem
Your brain generates tens of thousands of thoughts a day - and most of them take over without you noticing. It turns out that Judaism dealt with consciousness management even before mindfulness, CBT, or guided imagery. Get 4 steps from the world of Jewish spirituality that will help you quiet your head - and heal your body.

Required to pay 1,300 shekels to the Tel Aviv Municipality - after the fine was sent to the wrong address
Mikey Levy, who changed his registered address six years ago, received a fine for not wearing a helmet at his old address with a six-month delay. This prevented him from filing an appeal and resulted in late fees. Levy has filed a lawsuit against the municipality, arguing that the fine system is flawed and that the penalty does not appear in his personal online account.