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The Eisenkot recording: "Even with 52-58 mandates we will have an overwhelming Zionist majority" | Exclusive
The chairman of the "Yashar!" party is heard in a recording from a closed meeting declaring that he would prefer 63 mandates from Zionist parties, but does not shy away from relying on Ra'am if he does not achieve this. Regarding criticism from the right against him and Yair Golan, he stated: "Netanyahu and his mouthpieces are delegitimizing an excellent military man."

"You are not to blame for antisemitism": Auschwitz survivor in a personal letter to Jewish students
With the start of the academic year and against the backdrop of rising antisemitism since October 7, Jewish youth around the world are expected to receive a letter and a video message from Nate Leipciger, an educator and Holocaust survivor. The initiative, led by the "International March of the Living," is intended to strengthen the identity of students on campuses. Leipciger: "No one should...

Damaged by an Iranian missile, Odem Kindergarten reopens in a new facility
Children from the Beit Shemesh kindergarten, whose original building was damaged by a missile strike, began the school year in a new location. Following rapid preparations, the school year started on schedule. Mayor Shmuel Greenberg visited the site to welcome the staff and children to the new facility.

"Not only was the child born under fire on that terrible day, he is starting kindergarten here in Sderot"
Nitzan was in labor during the terrorists' infiltration into Sderot when Avi Ezra rescued her and her family from the city under fire on October 7. Almost three years later, the man who led them out of the city then will accompany her son, who was born the following day, to his first day of kindergarten.

"Collaborator of the Hamas financier": The storm following the protest against Amir Ohana
Protest activists placed offensive posters along the route Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana's children walk to school on their first day of class. Ohana condemned the act as cruel and unacceptable.

Eight arrested on suspicion of violence in the southern Hebron Hills - wave of arrests expected to continue
The suspects, aged 16-20, were arrested as part of an investigation into violent incidents in At-Tuwani and Khirbet Tuba, in which structures and a vehicle were torched and graffiti was sprayed. Three vehicles were seized. Police expect further arrests.

Stabbed a minor and fled to the airport: Holon resident arrested at Ben Gurion Airport
Following a violent incident in which a minor was wounded by a penetrating injury in Holon, police officers from the Holon station and the Ben Gurion Airport district located the suspect at the airport on his way to a flight abroad. The police are expected to request an extension of his detention for the purpose of continuing the investigation into the circumstances of the incident.

Solberg ruled: No impediment to distributing Ben Gvir's children's book
The Movement for Quality Government sought to ban the free distribution of "The Minister Who Didn't Stop," an illustrated children's book in rhyme about the Minister of National Security. Judge Noam Solberg requested a response from Itamar Ben Gvir and the Otzma Yehudit party regarding the issue of gift-giving and ultimately rejected the petition.

"You have blood on your hands": The confrontation between a pro-Israel broadcaster and Ms. Rachel
An American podcaster accidentally encountered the beloved YouTuber and confronted her face-to-face over her accusations against Israel. Ms. Rachel defended herself, claiming, "I am a Zionist who opposes Netanyahu," but faced sharp criticism: "You are spreading blood libels and opening open season on Jews."

Who invented the traffic light, and why specifically red-yellow-green?
Colors have been used to direct traffic for almost 200 years. How is the development of traffic lights related to a gas explosion and complaints of racism?

Not high-tech: Expert estimates - these will be the most in-demand professions in 5 years
The chief economist of OpenAI claims that artificial intelligence will not necessarily eliminate jobs, but may actually make caregiving professions more in-demand and valued than ever before.

Supreme Court Rules: Trump Can Continue White House Ballroom Construction
A dramatic victory for the US President: by a 5-4 majority, the Supreme Court approved the continuation of the controversial $400 million project, which includes the demolition of the East Wing. The conservative Chief Justice joined the liberals in sharp criticism, while Trump celebrates: "The people will be very proud of this magnificent complex."

After 30 Years: Tupac Shakur's Killer Convicted
A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of planning the 1996 assassination of the hip-hop icon, the first-ever conviction in the historic case. The prosecution argued that Davis provided the weapon and went on a "hunting trip" as revenge, using his own boasting in a book he published against him. He now faces a potential life sentence.

The double beer heist: cans worth $70,000 stolen - the company responded in an original way
Thieves managed to make off with tens of thousands of beer cans in two sophisticated robberies on the same day in California, causing $70,000 in damages. The beer manufacturer decided to address the robbers directly: "We understand you want to show off to your friends."

4 years in prison and 74 lashes: Iran toughens punishments against female singers
An Iranian singer was sentenced to four years in prison after performing before a mixed audience in Tehran, and another singer was sentenced to 74 lashes after singing without a hijab. Human rights organizations warn of increasing pressure on women in the world of music and art in the country.

Conflict in Pentagon leadership escalates: US Secretary of the Army resigns
Dan Driscoll submitted his resignation to President Trump after months of severe tension with Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and a wave of dismissals of senior officers. His departure leads to an unprecedented situation where the U.S. Army is left without a single leader, civilian or military, confirmed by the Senate.

After setting a Guinness World Record: the world's youngest artist opens an exhibition before the age of 3
John Christian Caldeira Waibol entered the Guinness Book of Records when he was just ten months old. Now, the toddler who started painting on canvas before he even learned to walk will present his abstract works at a professional exhibition in Malmö.

Once students, today teachers: educators who returned to the school where they grew up
Closing the circle: teachers who return to teach in the place where they were once students. For the student who once sat in the back row by the window, and perhaps sometimes struggled to concentrate, standing in front of the class with a dry-erase marker in hand is a personal victory and a statement of intent.

"He kept Israel safe": Dermer backs Vance
A close associate of Benjamin Netanyahu called for giving the US Vice President a "warm welcome". Ron Dermer revealed that J.D. Vance played a critical role in the war against Iran. Regarding Gaza, he stated: "We will not allow Hamas to remain there," and described the Iranian regime as being "on its way to the dustbin of history."

In his hands: Ivri will enter first grade while dad is between reserve duty rounds
For thousands of families in Israel, the start of the school year comes again this year in the shadow of prolonged reserve duty. While other parents accompany their children to kindergarten and first grade, there are those who are forced to say goodbye again and head to Gaza, Lebanon, and the West Bank. For 6.5-year-old Ivri, who will start first grade today, his father will be able to be there...

After almost 14 years: Tamir Idan resigns as head of Sdot Negev
The head of the council notified the Ministry of Interior of the end of his tenure ahead of his entry into the position of Chairman of the Board of Amidar. Idan was first elected in 2012 by a margin of only three votes. In recent years, he was one of the most prominent voices in the Gaza Envelope demanding a change in the security concept. The race for the position is already beginning.

Yossi Musli detained on suspicion of employing illegal aliens at his home in Savyon
Yossi Musli and his partner were detained for questioning after police found three Palestinian workers without permits performing construction work at their home in Savyon.

"Why make it even harder?": Alma and her service dog injured on a bus
Alma Sirur, 24, who deals with a mental disability, fell along with her service dog, Mishmish, during a ride on a Dan bus in Tel Aviv, resulting in minor injuries for both. She claims the driver was speeding and driving unsafely.

Appointment in the IDF High Command: Colonel Efrat Kaykov to Command Brigade 282
Kaykov will become the first woman to command this brigade and the second in the history of the army to head a brigade. She began her path as a combat soldier in Brigade 282, served in a series of command positions, and is now coming full circle. During Operation Iron Swords, the brigade operated in the Gaza Strip and eliminated dozens of terrorists.

"Offended? Great": Yair Netanyahu intensifies the confrontation with Britain
The Prime Minister's son does not retract his support for Argentina on the Falkland Islands issue and directly attacks the British public. In a new tweet, he accuses the Labour government of hostility and antisemitism towards Israel and compares the remote islands to Judea, Samaria, and Jerusalem.

Putin's fear: "They will hang me"
Sources told The Economist that Vladimir Putin fears that ending the war without the Donbas region would put his life in danger. Public support is eroding and the mood is gloomy, but Putin is considering mobilizing 300,000–400,000 more people. At the same time, he appeared today at a political summit and received a "reprimand" from Narendra Modi, who called on him to move "from endless war to...

Two Months Later: Development in the Baby Food Poisoning Case
Police arrested a resident of the South in his 40s on suspicion of involvement in introducing sedatives into 'Prinuk' brand baby fruit purees. The case was exposed in June following the hospitalization of four toddlers, and police are investigating the potential involvement of others.

Not only in Israel: How Arab neighbors are dealing with rising fuel prices
In Egypt, a committee was established to set prices every three months. In Jordan, authorities are preventing global oil price hikes from impacting the local market. In Syria, a government attempt to lower prices resulted in massive queues and fuel stations running out of supply.

"We will help them emigrate": Ofer Winter visited the Gaza envelope
The "Amha Yisrael" party held its first meeting at Kibbutz Be'eri. Party chairman Ofer Winter called for promoting emigration from Gaza and achieving a swift victory.

Fears of STD spread: US aircraft carrier arrives in Pattaya
The crew of the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln is taking its first leave after months facing Iran. While business owners in Thailand hope for economic gain, authorities raided entertainment venues and arrested dozens on suspicion of prostitution. "I have lived here for 20 years, I have never seen such a weak year," shared a local resident.

Water supply disruptions in Israel: Situation in Gush Dan
Due to severe seawater turbidity caused by weather conditions, five of Israel's six desalination plants have been shut down. Authorities have implemented water usage restrictions across several regions.

Suspicions against the head of the Tel Sheva council and new details from the investigation
Amar Al-Aasam was arrested on suspicion of bribery, fraud, money laundering, breach of trust, and bid rigging, and his detention was extended by eight days. The investigation was conducted covertly in recent months, and in its framework, additional suspects were arrested and others were detained for questioning.

Water Authority Spokesperson: "The crisis will end within hours"
Itay Dudi explains how the unusual storm led to the proactive shutdown of five desalination plants. The spokesperson describes the situation as a stirred cup of coffee and estimates that supply will resume soon. Simultaneously, water corporations are preparing for local distribution, and Mekorot is increasing pumping from the Sea of Galilee.

Grim forecast: Italy's population to shrink by 4 million by 2050
A new demographic report by Italy's National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT) presents a worrying picture: birth rates are at their lowest since 1861, and the working-age population is shrinking. Despite Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's pledges, the country faces an unprecedented economic challenge.

Emission Register: Orot Rabin remains Israel's most polluting plant
The 2025 PRTR report indicates a 12% decrease in air pollution costs in Israel, saving the economy 4.2 billion shekels. Despite improvements, environmentalists criticize the continued operation of coal-fired units at the Orot Rabin power plant, citing health risks to the public.

Precedent in Germany since World War II: "Bad for Israel, bad for the Jews"
The "Alternative for Germany" (AfD) party is expected to win Sunday's elections in Saxony-Anhalt with more than 40% of the vote. This will be the first time an extreme-right party comes to power in a state in "new Germany". On the national level, it leads with 27%, ahead of Chancellor Friedrich Merz's party. Dr. Rami Daniel from INSS: "This is not the extreme right that Israel wants."

The deal with Greece reveals Israel's strategic asset — and also what it must not do
The wars in Ukraine and the Middle East have made protection against missiles and UAVs a global necessity. Greece, Finland, and Germany are turning to Israel thanks to its operational experience and proven capabilities in the field. Now we must decide how much of our advantage can be sold — and when to stop.

Serious suspicion at Glilot base: theft and sale of tens of thousands of medications
A head pharmacist and a colleague at the Glilot base have been arrested on suspicion of systematically stealing tens of thousands of medications intended for IDF soldiers and trading them on the black market. The prosecution will seek to extend their detention as the investigation continues.

52 attacks in a month: unprecedented rise in violence against bus drivers
In August 2026, an unprecedented 13% increase in violence against drivers was recorded compared to last year, marking the highest figure ever measured. Following a series of stabbings and assaults, the Drivers' Union of the National Labor Federation is demanding the immediate deployment of security units: "The time has come for immediate preventive actions."

10 complaints in one day: 22-year-old violated house arrest and continued harassment spree
A serious indictment was filed against Eliyahu Ganah from Netanya for a series of indecent acts against women. According to the indictment, after being released to house arrest, he violated the conditions, went out on his motorcycle, and attacked 10 women in a single day. The prosecution is requesting his continued detention until the end of the proceedings.