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Recanati family sells half of its Maccabi Tel Aviv shares to Jason Levien
As revealed on ynet, the Jewish-American businessman purchased half of Udi and Shie Recanati's holdings for $50 million, and he now holds 29% of the club's shares. The remaining shareholders have 30 days to exercise their right of first refusal and effectively cancel the deal.

Two children seriously injured in ATV rollover in Ashdod
The two children, aged 6 and 4, were evacuated to the city's Assuta Hospital. A 36-year-old man was moderately injured in the accident.

A state is not created by recognition: between image and governing capacity
A response to Prof. Daniel Friedman's article: "The State of Palestine is already here": A state is not just an idea existing in the minds of people, in legal documents, or in UN votes. A state is first and foremost a mechanism capable of governing: controlling its territory, enforcing law, providing security for its citizens, collecting taxes, and holding a monopoly on the use of force.

Why are the Haredim allowed to connect with enemies of Israel?
Every leftist must verify 500 times with whom they breathe the same air, but the Admor of Gur can happily cozy up to the anti-Zionist Satmar Hasidim, who informed him they would complain about the state in The Hague. Fact: even the opposition leaders are silent.

Gadi Eisenkot to Mordechai David: 'Go serve in the army, then come back'
Yashar! party chairman Gadi Eisenkot was filmed in a heated exchange with right-wing activist Mordechai David at the beach. Eisenkot refused to engage with David's political provocations, stating he only cooperates with those who have served in the IDF.

One of the police officers suspected in the "HaTzel" affair — and his past entanglements
Menashe Mansour, a Tel Aviv District police officer in charge of rapid response teams, is one of the suspects in the "HaTzel" affair. His lawyers deny any wrongdoing, but Supreme Court President Isaac Amit previously criticized Mansour for inciting perjury.

An unusual gesture: Parents of murder victim visit police station to thank investigators
The parents of Muhammad Mahamid, who was murdered months ago on his way to work, visited the Umm al-Fahm police station to thank officers for solving the case. Muhammad's mother stated: "I feared the case would end without arrests."

The Great Nightmare of the AI Era Begins to Materialize: "We Are Approaching a Dangerous Point"
Protests, warnings, and fear of losing control: the AI protest movement is gaining momentum worldwide. At Irregular, a company that tests advanced models from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google, they explain what is really happening behind the scenes of the AI revolution and why we are close to the point of no return.

Barcelona coach has decided: Orian Goren will continue to train with the senior team
Hansi Flick has made several cuts to the Spanish champion's squad, but 17-year-old Israeli talent Orian Goren will remain with the senior team for the upcoming training camp in Italy.

There has never been anyone like this in WWE, and there probably never will be
He was an NCAA champion, conquered the WWE within months, won the UFC championship, and broke The Undertaker's mythical streak. Now, at 49, Brock Lesnar has announced his retirement. Behind the one-of-a-kind athlete also remain a failed drug test and serious allegations raised against him in the Janel Grant lawsuit.

The dramatic quote that was never said, and the evolution of a fake: "Again someone is conducting an illegal influence operation, and this time also in the USA"
Exposure: It started with a dubious Indian account, received a stamp of approval on Channel 14 and a retweet from Yair Netanyahu, and reached the Prime Minister's speech on Mount Herzl. The fabricated words of Ahmad Vahidi, according to which "as long as Israel and the USA possess nuclear weapons, Iran will continue to work on it," landed from there on Fox News and in the account of the US...

Girls' youth national team one win away from promotion to Division A
The blue-and-whites defeated Iceland 89:69 and secured a ticket to the semi-finals of the European Championship Division B. Maayan Gorin stood out with 23 points. The cadets defeated Georgia.

Fans without borders | User content
What started as a security necessity has become a symbol of dedication: Israeli football fans continue to paint the stands across Europe, proving that even when home is left behind, you can take it with you everywhere. Do you have something to say too? Send us columns to the address: kick@ynet.co.il

Five months of war have not stopped the Iranian nuclear program: "Enough material for 10 bombs"
Despite heavy strikes on nuclear sites, experts estimate that a significant portion of Tehran's capability has survived. The fate of the 60% enriched uranium stockpile is unknown, but US intelligence estimates that the massive reservoir in Isfahan is still reachable. Professionals warn that the nuclear capability still exists and Iran could produce a bomb in less than a year.

Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan signed a defense agreement: "Strengthens collective deterrence"
Against the backdrop of growing tension in the Middle East, and in the shadow of fears of a confrontation between Israel and Turkey, three regional powers have signed a tripartite agreement that defines any attack on one of them as an attack against all.

"Fighters who never heard a story at home, ask for book recommendations on a weekly basis"
On October 7, Rinat Elazar Peretz, a school librarian from Gan Yavne, looked for a way to contribute to the war effort - without weapons and without a uniform. The answer turned into a volunteer project that is managed entirely from her home: reading crates sent to units, libraries opened on bases and outposts, and soldiers from all over the country who show up at her door almost every day. "A...

Maccabi Tel Aviv fans celebrated Mani Levi's birthday: "Moving every year"
As every year, representatives of the club and the fans arrived at the former player's home to mark his birthday. His mother Dalia: "We thank everyone for the support."

Major New York Times report on flotilla activists: 'I couldn't bear the screaming'
In an article published by the newspaper, it is claimed that activists who participated in the flotilla to the Gaza Strip suffer from physical and mental injuries following the treatment they received - and the claim of rape was raised again. 'We could hear them screaming, wailing,' Malika Baouya was quoted as saying in the article, and the documentation of Itamar Ben Gvir was also highlighted. In...

Hapoel Petah Tikva grants season ticket to fan injured by iron rod: "Justice will be served to all involved"
Following the violent incident at the Toto Cup match, the club has stood by the injured fan and promised to support him throughout his recovery. Representatives of the 'Ha-Kchula' association visited Liam at his home, while the club demanded a full investigation from the police and the security firm. Hapoel Petah Tikva emphasized that it maintains a policy of zero tolerance toward such violence.

The war behind the scenes at Ironi Tiberias: The owner sues his partner
First publication: While the club deals with the IV drip affair and hearings at the Football Association, another battle is taking place off the pitch. Miki Bitan, one of the owners of Ironi Tiberias, filed a lawsuit against his partner Aryeh Klemenzon following a business dispute. Bitan claims that moves were made to harm his rights in the joint company and dispossess him of his assets. Klemenzon...

Patient tripped at Shaare Zedek and will receive half a million shekels
A 70-year-old oncology patient broke his jaw and hip when he tripped over a hazard in the ambulance bay. A judge rejected the hospital's defense, which argued that the man was busy with his pants.

Woman to receive half of husband's penthouse despite prenuptial agreement
A Jerusalem court ruled that a penthouse worth approximately four million shekels, which the husband had hidden, must be included in the property division process despite a prenuptial agreement.

The "Elector" storm: What Judge Solberg decided and why the Likud is angry
The decision by Central Elections Committee Chairman Judge Noam Solberg to ban the real-time transfer of voter data from polling stations is a game-changer for the Likud and Haredi parties. We examine how voter mobilization apps work, why they were deemed a privacy violation, and how parties are attempting to bypass the new restriction.

From selling pots to 'Israel's Aperitif Man': The success story of an immigrant from France
Yonatan Ben Shushan immigrated to Israel alone at age 17 to enlist in the Paratroopers, and drifted through many jobs until he found his calling. After becoming a web sensation with hundreds of thousands of followers thanks to viral videos, he opened a delicatessen in Rishon LeZion selling delicacies for Kiddush and hosting. Now he is expanding to Jerusalem and Ashkelon, and simultaneously...

Gett removed 'taxi' from its name long ago — now it's clear why
The taxi giant is storming the group transport market, a veteran diamond dealer explains the industry's collapse, the new job of Dadi Barnea, another unflattering cost-of-living ranking for Israel, and the dubious clause that allowed budget transfers during the Knesset recess — the most read articles of the week.

A design that embraces
After years in which straight lines, sharp angles, and meticulous minimalism dominated the home, contemporary design is changing direction. Curved sofas, enveloping armchairs, cornerless tables, and light fixtures with organic shapes offer a softer, more pleasant, and more human interpretation of the home space.

"We need to talk about how we build, not just how much we build"
Construction times in Israel are breaking negative records. While everyone understands the urgent need, there are not enough incentives or real infrastructure to change the reality on the ground. Industry sources explain that the technology exists, but integration is slow and the pace must be increased. "The construction industry is chronically short of manpower, and the right question is not...

August's Offers: Sales and Promotions of the Month
Ahead of the return to school and with the autumn holidays on the horizon, chains and brands are launching summer sales and benefits in a variety of fields. We have gathered for you the most prominent offers of the month.

An August of Intoxication in Jerusalem
In August, the pace of events in the capital reaches its peak. All major festivals are returning—from Hutzot HaYotzer to Totzeret HaAretz—alongside attractions ranging from ice skating to night adventures at museums, special tours, and workshops for the whole family.

Integrating Chinese Medicine into Fertility Treatments
When Western technology meets the quiet and balance of the East

"We need to talk about how we build, not just how much we build"
Construction times in Israel are breaking negative records. While everyone understands the urgent need, there are not enough incentives or real infrastructure to change the reality on the ground. Industry sources explain that the technology exists, but integration is slow and the pace must be increased. "The construction industry is chronically short of manpower, and the right question is not...

A hot August in the center: spending time and tasting
From a morning shake to an evening drink, from open-air events to movies, performances, and activities for the whole family — August offers plenty of reasons to get out of the house. Here are some events and places worth marking in your calendar.

A design that embraces
After years in which straight lines, sharp angles, and meticulous minimalism dominated the home, contemporary design is changing direction. Curved sofas, enveloping armchairs, cornerless tables, and light fixtures with organic shapes offer a softer, more pleasant, and more human interpretation of the home space.

"Rishon LeZion is a club with tradition, fans, and the potential to be in the Premier League"
Elad Braun has been appointed as the coach of Ironi Rishon LeZion with one goal: to return the team to the Premier League after 24 years. He discusses his tenure at Maccabi Herzliya, his ambitions for the upcoming season, and the fierce competition in the National League.

Rishon LeZion invests in the future generation: leadership, volunteering, and community action
The municipality continues to put teenagers at the center, as the city recently celebrated the addition of 100 new volunteers to the Magen David Adom (MDA) youth division, alongside the establishment of a new IDF preparation center and the expansion of educational programs.

August's Deals: Sales and Promotions
Ahead of the return to school and with the autumn holidays on the horizon, chains and brands are launching summer sales and benefits in a variety of fields. We have gathered for you the most prominent offers of the month.

From Har Nof to A-Tur: Jerusalem is looking for shade
Extreme heat waves are already a routine event, and the streets of Jerusalem are getting hotter year by year. Now, through a municipal master plan, significant budgets, and creative pilots in collaboration with the "Derech Tzel" ("Path of Shade") organization, the capital is trying to turn trees from a landscape element into an existential infrastructure - and explaining why shade in the public...

The Third Age: Time to Dream and Fulfill
Yosef Horowitz and Moshe Shafer celebrated their Bar Mitzvah at ages 79 and 83 (respectively), Shira Netzer became a recognized sculptor at 70, and I went on a 'post-army trip' after age 60. What connects us all? Fulfilling dreams in the third age. It is not only possible, it is also desirable and worthwhile. From experience.

The Chase for Shade: Trees as Essential Urban Infrastructure
The climate crisis is turning shade from a luxury into essential urban infrastructure. Experts from the "Derech Tzel" organization and municipal representatives discuss how to overcome density challenges and implement strategies to keep streets walkable as temperatures rise.

Ready for First Grade
Everything a child really needs before the first bell – from self-confidence to the school bag, from nutrition to health. Six Clalit Central District experts explain what is important to focus on to start the first school year on the right foot.