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The liberal-democratic sector must internalize: the elections are about its survival | Ran Edelist
The struggle over opening cafes on Shabbat in Jerusalem reflects a broader conflict over the character of the city and the future of the liberal-democratic camp in Israel, against the backdrop of demographic changes, upcoming elections, and the struggle against the right and the ultra-Orthodox.
80 years after the Holocaust: The text that explains what we refuse to understand about antisemitism | Meir Uziel
Jean-Paul Sartre, one of the most famous thinkers of the 20th century, analyzed the essence of antisemitism as early as the end of World War II. His conclusions remain disturbingly relevant today.
Artificial intelligence is entering the supermarket - and can save you hundreds of shekels | Dr. Hezi Gur Mizrahi
Artificial intelligence is already starting to change the way we shop, combining price comparison, promotions, and consumption habits. In Israel, it may become a new tool in the fight against the cost of living, but also an additional marketing channel.
The US maneuver to restrain Israel: "Trump understood that this is the only player that can help him"
Turkey is expanding its involvement in Lebanon with the quiet consent of Trump, who sees it as a counterweight to Israel. The move includes understandings with Hezbollah, mediation with Syria, the promotion of energy projects, and the possibility of deploying Turkish forces in southern Lebanon instead of UNIFIL.
Picked with tweezers, the rest will be silenced: The new 'patrol' of the Likud | Mati Tuchfeld
Netanyahu has marked the Likud list as a central target: eight reserved spots, a search for 'reinforcement players', and the weakening of the Bitan-Katz axis — on the way to reshaping the party ahead of the elections.
"It has become horrible to walk in the street": Tiberias Municipality demands to close the distribution center
Merchants and residents warn of theft attempts and a decline in the sense of security in the center of Tiberias. The municipality demands to close the distribution center in the heart of the tourism and business area, and business owners are preparing for a protest: "It cannot continue like this".
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan are getting closer — and Israel has reason for concern | Michael Harari
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan, which signed a defense agreement, look with concern at the 'day after' and are aware of the opportunities that have opened up.
Divorce, inheritance, and intergenerational rift: The new center at Bar-Ilan University
Bar-Ilan University is establishing a center for the protection of family ties that will focus on dealing with the challenges facing families in changing life situations — children and the elderly in situations of divorce or inheritance disputes.
Cooking Peace: An environmental-culinary summer camp brought together Jewish and Arab teenagers
Participants in the "Green Network" camp took part in a variety of experiential activities on climate crisis and nutrition, accompanied by a Jewish-Arab camp staff including leading instructors and chefs.
Amit Segal reveals the putsch: how Barkat tried to topple Netanyahu
Political commentator Amit Segal has revealed details of an alleged attempt by Economy Minister Nir Barkat to oust Benjamin Netanyahu from the premiership following October 7. According to Segal, Barkat spent months lobbying ministers and MKs until Haim Katz alerted the Prime Minister to the plot.
Likud increases pressure: "There are interest groups within Likud as well"
MK Ariel Kallner admits that the large number of reserved spots in Likud reduces his chances of advancing in the list, but rules out the possibility of a split in the party. In an interview with 103FM, he spoke about the race among party members and set a goal of 25,000 votes in the primaries.
2,000 Shekel Bonus and 17% Salary Hike: New Agreement for Zoo Employees
A new collective agreement has been signed for approximately 300 employees of the Biblical Zoo and the Israel Aquarium in Jerusalem, featuring a 17% average salary increase, a signing bonus of up to 2,000 shekels, and enhanced social benefits.
"A kind of retraining is needed": The message from the CEO of the Innovation Authority to programmers | Listen
Dror Bin, CEO of the Israel Innovation Authority, states that artificial intelligence is transforming the programming profession, shifting the focus from manual coding to managing AI agents. He emphasizes that displaced workers must acquire new skills to adapt to the changing market.
Storm in the US: Case against Haifa Port owner closed — and the judge does not spare criticism
A federal judge in the US has sharply criticized the closure of the criminal case against billionaire Gautam Adani, pointing to "disturbing irregularities" in the way the decision was reached.
The struggle over polling stations: Supreme Court sends a sharp message to the Knesset — "urgently"
The Supreme Court criticized the rejection of the arrangement that allowed for polling stations to be placed in nursing homes with 75 or more residents, and warned of harm to the elderly's ability to exercise their right to vote. The Central Elections Committee was required to provide an update by Monday.
Three days without water and electricity: claims that settlers are holding a Palestinian family under siege
According to Palestinians and Israeli human rights activists, two families in the village of Qusra have been under siege for three days after settlers established an offshoot of a nearby outpost next to their homes, blocked roads, and damaged water and electricity connections. An urgent demand for Avi Bluth to intervene.
After 37 years: Benny Ziffer says goodbye - and he has something to say about the Netanyahu couple
After 37 years as editor of the "Culture and Literature" supplement of "Haaretz", Benny Ziffer is ending his role with the closure of the supplement. In an interview with 103FM, he spoke about the shock of being fired and discussed the connection between his dismissal and his closeness to the Netanyahu couple.
Hanukkah is coming: Roy Boy cast in a new musical
After over a decade in the field, channel series, and massive shows, children's star Roi Oz gets a leading role in the new musical by Elad Yosef, Magen Sabag, and Asi Stav — alongside a dramatic move in the All-Stars season of "The Voice".
Solidarity has ended: The silence of the 'Democrats' members regarding Einav Zangauker says it all | Kinneret Barashi
If Zangauker were truly perceived by party members as a leader they want to see in the Knesset, if they saw in her more than a useful tool for moments of protest, someone would have stood up, whether from the voters or the elected officials.
Former senior Mossad official: "Do not be alarmed by reports about Site 99 in Syria"
A former senior Mossad official addressed reports regarding "Site 99" in Syria, stating that the primary danger it posed has already been removed. Simultaneously, he commented on Yossi Cohen's disclosure regarding activities at Fordow, claiming that Israeli intelligence has reached many locations inside Iran.
12 years without Robin Williams: Why we still miss his kindness
12 years after his passing, Robin Williams' films remain a testament to a cinema that wasn't afraid of genuine emotion and simple solutions. In a world quick to mock anything perceived as kitsch, his stubborn, warm smile still offers a different, more human path.
Europe is afraid of winter again - but the expert reassures: "2026 is not 2022"
Gas reserves in Europe are less full than usual, imports from the Middle East are limited, and prices remain high. However, Norbert Rücker of Julius Bär argues that the fear of a crisis stems mainly from the trauma of 2022 and the chance of a significant shortage is lower.
Haifa Bay changes its face: Complexes 3 and 4 in the massive plan approved - "Another significant step"
The National Council for Planning and Building has approved the guidelines for environmental impact reports for complexes 3 and 4 in TAMA 75. The plan includes over 4,750 apartments, millions of square meters for employment and industry, a huge metropolitan park, and a new arena.
Good news for Metula residents: School opens with an advanced educational model
About 45 students, 90% of whom are residents of Metula, will return to the "HaNadiv" school after a three-year hiatus. Studies will take place in small classes of 8-10 students using a new educational model.
Embarrassment for Mamdani: NYPD refused to provide security for his wife's trip
Rama Dawaji, the wife of New York Mayor Zoran Mamdani, is expected to visit Syria and Lebanon. The Mayor's office claimed that the police recommended an escort, but the NYPD denied this and clarified that it would not send officers on a private trip.
Arab state's deception exposed: Middle East chess game gets complicated
Against the backdrop of revelations regarding an Arab state's double game, the regional picture sharpens: negotiations with Syria are at a standstill, while contacts with Lebanon drag on. Turkey and Hezbollah challenge stability, and Saudi Arabia remains an unrealized opportunity.
"Ensuring its future as a living river": The operation to save the Yarkon estuary
A sandbar that has accumulated at the mouth of the Yarkon River is blocking the flow of water to the sea, damaging water exchange, the ecosystem, and navigation. A new research project will examine the impact of the blockage and oversee its reopening.
"This is our life's work": New restaurant in Ashkelon burns down, police suspect arson
A major fire broke out early this morning in the Afridar neighborhood of Ashkelon, causing severe damage to the Etz restaurant and nearby businesses. Investigators are currently treating the incident as a suspected arson. The owners stated they are awaiting the results of the investigation.
Major General Avi Blut Declares Taybeh a Closed Military Zone Amid Criticism from Left-Wing Groups
Central Command Chief Major General Avi Blut signed a closed military zone order for the town of Taybeh near Ramallah, citing the inability of the IDF and police to curb radical right-wing activists. Left-wing groups claim settlers exploited the order to target a local family.
The data that should worry Netanyahu: how many Likud voters will actually move to Erdan and Edelstein? | Exclusive
Only 3.9% of Likud members are highly likely to vote for the Erdan-Edelstein party, compared to 14.8% of the party's voters. At the same time, most members are confident in the victory of the right-wing bloc.
A special rescue operation: The Botanical Garden has improved seeds for five rare Israeli wildflowers
The University Botanical Garden in Givat Ram is expanding the "Returning Nature to Gardens" project with five species, including rare flowers and even a species at risk of extinction, with the goal of encouraging gardening with local flora and strengthening biodiversity.
The Druze put their cards on the table: "Israel was the first to help"
A New York Times investigation describes the growing dependence of the Druze in As-Suwayda on Israeli backing against Damascus. The local militia maintains constant contact with Israel, while the province prepares for the possibility of a renewed confrontation with the Syrian regime.
A gap of over 10 million shekels: Investigation into a dentist from the south
The Tax Authority is investigating a dentist from Be'er Sheva on suspicion of failing to report income of millions of shekels. According to the suspicion, the gap between deposits and reports exceeded 10 million shekels, real estate assets were omitted from a capital declaration, and a residential address was not updated.
Opened just a month ago and burned down: suspected arson at an Ashkelon restaurant
The "The Tree" restaurant in Ashkelon, which opened just a month ago, burned down completely overnight. The fire spread to adjacent businesses, causing significant damage.
Data revealed: How many Israelis really trust the police?
The Central Bureau of Statistics' social survey reveals a complex picture: 44% view the police's performance positively and only 38% the courts. Significant gaps were also recorded between different groups in the public regarding the issue of equal treatment.
Dangerous freedom: 379 children injured in traffic accidents this summer — cities with the most alarming statistics
Data from the 'Or Yarok' association, based on CBS figures, indicates that eight children were killed and 60 seriously injured during the summer months of 2025. Haifa leads in the injury rate, followed by Acre and Hadera.
The ocean chase is over: how two Russian tankers will "disappear"
One of the tankers initially managed to evade a US attempt to seize it and was captured only after a weeks-long chase in the Atlantic Ocean. Now, Washington has sold both ships, and their final destination will be shipyards in India.
Kindergarten in Jisr az-Zarqa Used as Weapons Cache
A space intended for children was used to store illegal weapons during the summer break. Police arrested the building's owner after discovering a pistol hidden in the attic.
The Red Sea is burning again: three killed in an attack attributed to the Houthis
Three crew members were killed in an attack attributed to the Houthis against a commercial vessel in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. Reports from Yemen indicate an intensification of the organization's activity, while fears of renewed damage to one of the world's most important trade routes are growing.
Hadar Mukhtar awaits Netanyahu's decision: "I haven't changed clothes in 3 days"
Hadar Mukhtar is waiting for Benjamin Netanyahu's decision on whether to allow her to run in the Likud primaries, as she does not meet the party's bylaws. On 103FM, she spoke about the intense pressure and appealed to the Prime Minister: "I can bring you two mandates."