Amidst Iranian missile barrages, eye-watering threats and cease-fire negotiations, Netanyahu's appointment last week of a new chief of staff barely registered. It should have

As soon as Hezbollah joined the war, it was clear the whole military operation was a flop. How could the opposition fail to see what senior American officials and many ordinary Israelis understood after only a few days?

Set to be the first direct U.S.–Iran talks since 2015, the negotiations hinge on Tehran's demand to link any deal to a Lebanon cease-fire and sanctions relief. Pakistan has emerged as a key broker and may seek to strengthen its global standing, potentially at the expense of Saudi Arabia

Thousands are expected to attend a mass protest in support of the group, which was proscribed a terrorist organization by the UK government in July, aiming to overwhelm the criminal justice system with cases. More than 3,000 people have been arrested for alleged support of the group since July

The police permit granted to protest organizers capped participation at 1,000 people. Israel's High Court said that even if protesters exceed the capacity, it 'does not necessarily mean the protest must be dispersed'

Israel's opposition leader Yair Lapid said on X that Engel was 'a true leader, a model public servant and devoted champion of the US-Israel relationship. I was privileged to work with him and call him a friend'

On the line with Lt. Col. Shoshani, the IDF's international spokesperson

Sunday's election could finally put an end to Viktor Orbán's 16-year grip on power. The challenger? Péter Magyar, a former Orbán-ally, seeks to bring Hungary closer to Europe. The youth say 'it's a revolution,' but the danger of election meddling lurks