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The longevity investor has a golden tip for long life: maintain a routine
Amir Alroy, one of the pioneers of wellness investing in Israel, explains how the concept of "longevity" is changing the world of health, points out the hot trends and those about to break out, and shares his golden recommendation for long life. "The Science of Longevity," a new column.

New York Court Temporarily Blocks Second Home Tax
New York Mayor Zoran Mamdani's plan to implement a second home tax has been temporarily halted by a Staten Island court. The ruling follows a lawsuit from homeowners who received erroneous tax notifications from the city.

Where does the money from speeding fines go?
Amid the public debate surrounding speed cameras, many have speculated about a "secret police fund." In reality, the mechanism works differently. "HaMashrokik" explains.

Fake documents, accurate information: a sophisticated fraud may be hiding behind the call from the "municipality"
In recent months, complaints about a sophisticated scam have been increasing: citizens waiting for building permits receive calls from "municipality representatives" who present accurate information about their files and demand final payments. The scam, which has already stolen tens of thousands of shekels from private individuals and millions from developers, is becoming increasingly...

$1,600 to Amsterdam: Foreign companies return to Ben Gurion Airport, prices are not yet dropping
Foreign airlines have begun to return to operations in Israel one after another - from the Swiss SWISS, to the aviation giant KLM which will return at the end of the month, and the American United and Delta in September. How many weekly flights will operate and why do experts think that prices will only start to drop in the long term?

The end of 'off-the-record' discussions? The new rules that will bring order to the court
The familiar practice of conducting discussions and mediation 'off the record' is now being re-regulated, with the aim of increasing transparency and public trust in the judicial system. The guidelines set by the ombudsman, retired judge Asher Cola, require, among other things, the documentation of compromise proposals and discussions where recording has been paused.

Peeling coating and legal battles: complications in Trump's Washington renovation projects
A 16-million-dollar investment in the renovation of the Reflecting Pool near the Lincoln Memorial has resulted in peeling surfaces and recurring algae issues. A legal scandal involving false vandalism charges has highlighted poor workmanship and raised concerns about the broader scope of the president's multi-billion-dollar urban development plans.

The first city in Israel to announce: No more shared scooters
The Holon Municipality has decided to stop the operation of shared scooters starting in September, becoming the first city in Israel to remove them from its territory. The municipality explains that the move is intended to return sidewalks to pedestrians and improve safety, but the industry warns that the ban will actually encourage a shift to private scooters and increase car usage.

The trial shaking the USA: Why did Lindsay Clancy murder her children?
Lindsay Clancy murdered her three children and then attempted suicide. Now, a murder trial is underway in the USA, revolving around one question: Why did she do it? While the prosecution argues it was premeditated murder, the defense claims it was postpartum psychosis. What is postpartum psychosis, how can it be identified, and what should be done?

21 years of life together prevailed over the will: the partner won half the apartment
The court allowed Bank Hapoalim to refuse to accept millions of shekels returned by the police into a citizen's account, even though his criminal case was closed. Nes Li Hofim company was ordered to pay about half a million shekels after canceling a 25-year lease agreement for a commercial complex due to dampness. And the partner of a deceased woman was recognized as the owner of half the...

The fighter against monopolies: "Why on earth does a bank chairman write to another: 'Let's meet'? It is very disturbing"
Giant CEOs, retail chain owners, and the most expensive lawyers in Israel — Adv. Yael Shainin has interrogated them all in court. Summarizing five years as the legal advisor to the Competition Authority, she notes that while businesses are becoming more creative, the regulator remains on their trail.

I Swapped Coffee for Energy Drinks and Almost Lost My Mind
This is what the work week of Wall Street Journal reporter Jamie Waters looks like on a diet of Celsius and other high-caffeine drinks that promise to help consumers reach their full potential.

Who is a "continuing son"? Court rules that appointment in a cooperative does not automatically grant farm rights
The son claimed that the parents' farm was transferred to him as a gift under a "continuing son" agreement about 30 years ago, while the sisters sought to divide the mother's property, including the farm, equally among all the siblings in accordance with her will.

Mekorot petitions the Supreme Court against the government: Limit the property tax on water facilities
The petition was filed following a 16-fold increase in property tax on a water facility in the Hof Ashkelon Regional Council. Mekorot warns that without intervention, other local authorities will follow suit, and demands to set a uniform property tax rate for all water facilities in the country.

Sudoku probably won't save your brain. So what will?
A large study recently published reached an optimistic conclusion: 70 and 80-year-olds can improve their cognitive abilities just like young people. However, the promise is controversial: do brain training exercises really improve overall brain function, or does the key lie elsewhere? On one thing everyone agrees: the perception that the brain necessarily deteriorates over time is no longer...

Competition on the New York route heats up: Israir received approval ahead of flights to the USA
The airline received approval from the Civil Aviation Authority and authorization from the US Department of Transportation, and is now waiting only for the approval of the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to be able to operate flights to New York. Also: The Strauss Group is launching an initiative inviting Israelis to discover the North through trips. Events and appointments.

European country cancels deal with Rafael due to court ruling
Globes presents a daily brief review of interesting news from the global media about Israel. In this issue: an administrative court in Italy ordered the cancellation of a Rafael radar deal, a New York Magazine commentator claims Donald Trump has no path to victory against Iran and the question is only how he will choose to lose, and in Berlin, a lawsuit was filed against a restaurant that refused...

The father embezzled the son's money, and the brother will pay
A verdict handed down last month in the Family Court in Rishon LeZion illustrates once again how important it is to draw up clear agreements even between family members.

Contrary to forecasts: The rate of dementia patients has actually decreased over the years
A new study challenges countries' forecasts of a "tsunami" of severe dementia patients in the coming decades. Professor Eric Stallard, who led the study, is convinced there is still room for decline. Longevity Science, a new section.

Police and Ministry of Justice Suspect Dudi Appel of Concealing Assets Worth Millions
Businessman Dudi Appel, currently in bankruptcy proceedings, is suspected of concealing assets worth tens of millions of shekels. The case also involves attorney Michael Kleiner and members of the Dayan family.

Permitted for Publication: Dudi Appel Named Prime Suspect in Asset Concealment Case
Businessman Dudi Appel is the primary suspect in a case involving the concealment of assets worth tens of millions of shekels. The case also involves Likud tribunal president Michael Kleiner and businesspeople Yaffa and Yitzhak Dayan.

Large-Scale Study: Where Do People Live Longest in Good Health?
We live longer, but not necessarily better: a study covering 204 countries found that people today spend a significant portion of their lives with illness and disability. This phenomenon is particularly noticeable in wealthy nations. Where does Israel rank in the global index? Welcome to our new column, "Longevity Science."

"A project that will change the region": Harish connects to the national railway network
The National Planning and Building Council has deposited the "Mesilot Menashe" plan, which includes a 50 km double railway line and three new stations. The line will connect Harish, the Baka-Jatt area, the Menashe settlements, and Alon Emek Hefer to the national railway network, shortening travel times to the center and including road upgrades in the area.

Eli Lilly Expands Access to Retatrutide Weight-Loss Drug
Eli Lilly is launching an early access program for Retatrutide, a promising weight-loss drug that has shown record-breaking results in clinical trials. The move follows concerns over a black market for counterfeits.

Ad Banned in Israel to Air in the US and UK
The Vegan Friendly organization has faced a ban on its latest commercial across Israeli television and cinemas. Regulators deemed the content 'controversial,' leading the group to shift its campaign to the US and UK markets.

Flights to New York: Four Airlines Return to the Route, But Prices Remain High
Delta, United, and Israir are set to resume flights to New York, significantly increasing seat availability. Despite the improved supply, ticket prices remain volatile, starting from $1,400.

Night Closures on Ayalon and the Coastal Road: How to Prepare
Traffic disruptions are expected this week at night due to the closure of segments on the Coastal Road and Ayalon Highway. The work includes the installation of signage in preparation for the expansion of the Fast Lanes project.

How much tax will the billionaire pay? The battle over the luxury villa in Arsuf reaches the court
Beny Steinmetz and his family are waging a legal battle against the Netanya Real Estate Taxation Director's decision to impose a capital gains tax of over 4 million shekels on the sale of an Arsuf villa. The main argument: the corporate tax assessment stems from a misinterpretation.

After 70 Years: German Airline Returns to Israel
Condor airline has completed its inaugural flight from Frankfurt to Tel Aviv. The German carrier is returning to Israel after 70 years, with a new daily route now in operation.

“There is no mass exodus of doctors, but even the loss of 3-4 people can be a serious problem”
Dr. Sefi Mendelovich, finishing his tenure as Deputy Director General of the Ministry of Health, summarizes the major reforms he led. In an interview, he discusses the “Enablers” team, the introduction of the physician associate profession, and the system's readiness for emergencies.

Legal Chronicle: Eviction of a Daughter-in-Law, Hebrew Contracts, and Estate Manager Liability
The court ruled that 15 years of living in a mother-in-law's apartment does not grant a daughter-in-law property rights. The Supreme Court confirmed that signing a contract in Hebrew is binding even for those who do not understand the language. An estate manager was ordered to pay compensation for releasing trust funds prematurely.

Don't Try This 'Cure' for a Jellyfish Sting
The myth that urine helps with jellyfish stings is not only useless but dangerous. In reality, this 'grandmother's remedy' only triggers the release of more venom into the skin.

A Cancer Detection Revolution: Why the Grail Study Is Just the Beginning
Grail's blood test promises to detect dozens of cancer types, though a recent NHS trial missed its primary endpoint. President Harpal Kumar explains why, despite market skepticism, these results signal a new era for early diagnostics.

Electra Consumer Products to rent 20,000 sqm in 'Mitham HaElef' from Ashtrom
Police shut down two construction sites of a contractor operating without a license following a fatal accident. Tel Aviv Municipality to relocate its separate beach to the city's north. BST Group, Phoenix, and Menora Mivtachim acquired a residential portfolio in Canada for 332 million shekels.

How Much Can You Repair the Damage from Smoking After Quitting?
There are steps former smokers can take to accelerate the body's recovery, but it appears that at least some of the damage is irreversible.

The legal free rider problem: The inheritance struggle and the siblings who benefited for free
The Haifa Family Court recently ruled on a lawsuit involving a "legal free rider" problem in an inheritance dispute. The court rejected a brother's claim that his siblings had agreed to waive their inheritance rights in his favor, but ruled that it was unfair for them to benefit from his legal victory without contributing to the costs, ordering them to indemnify him.

Court ruling may affect hundreds of basements in Tel Aviv
The court rejected a petition by a property owner in central Tel Aviv seeking a residential use permit for a basement located above ground. It was determined that if a property was defined as a "basement" in its original building permit, municipal plans prohibiting residential use apply to it.

When is Israel expected to lose the 'Zionist majority'?
Yoaz Hendel warned that in just 22 years, Israel might lose its Zionist majority. Research bodies dealing with this show that it is probably not that close. Globes' 'Hamashrokik' (The Whistle).

Supreme Court to hear today the law freezing arrests of Haredi deserters
Five petitions were filed against the amendment to the Security Service Law passed by the coalition, which freezes criminal enforcement against Haredi deserters. The Attorney General and the Knesset's legal counsel believe the legislation should be cancelled, and the Supreme Court has already ordered a freeze on its entry into force until a decision is reached.

Tel Aviv Municipality Raises Parking Rates Again: "Ahuzot HaHof" Tariffs to Jump by 20%
As part of new measures by the Tel Aviv Municipality, parking prices at "Ahuzot HaHof" lots will increase significantly. At three locations, the start time for the discounted "night mode" will be delayed from 19:00 to 21:00.