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Magazine
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3.17.26
Her mother and brother were killed by Iranian missile, now her home is hit: 'Why would this happen to me twice?'
Eight months after an Iranian missile killed her mother and brother in Be'er Sheva, model Eliana Sachs saw another missile hit near her home
Inside the AI systems, drones and algorithms reshaping Israel’s war
Scientist’s murders and kidnapping that shocked Israel
Inside the squadron keeping Israel’s 40-year-old F-15s flying daily strike missions to Iran
She left France to become a firefighter in Israel
Magazine
Yad Vashem after dark: A French journalist’s night alone among Holocaust memories
French writer and journalist Laure Adler spent an entire night alone inside Jerusalem’s Yad Vashem museum for a literary project; hours among Holocaust testimonies left her reflecting on memory, October 7 and rising antisemitism
Tamar Sebok
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18:13 | 03.15.26
When missiles strike, Israel’s medics run toward the danger
Israel’s emergency medical service mobilizes volunteers, advanced training, and fortified infrastructure to respond to missile attacks during wartime
Felice Friedson and Gabriel Colodro/The Media Line
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11:02 | 03.15.26
How Mossad hunted ‘the Butcher of Riga’: Nazi war criminal found dead in a crate in Uruguay
Herberts Cukurs, a Latvian pilot who helped murder tens of thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, fled to South America after World War II; Nearly 20 years later, a Mossad team lured him to Uruguay and carried out an assassination
Oded Kramer, Itzik Shasho
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11:23 | 03.14.26
Cyrus the Great freed the Jews 2,500 years ago; could history echo in Israel’s clash with Iran?
In the sixth century B.C., Persian King Cyrus II allowed exiled Jews to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple; What led him to adopt a humane approach? How is Iran’s regime linking the shared history to the present, and who is talking about 'Cyrus Accords' with Israel?
Yogev Israeli
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09:45 | 03.14.26
‘Most Iranians want a small, cute nose’: he left Tehran and became a sought-after surgeon in the US
Facial plastic surgeon Dr. Shervin Naderi left Iran as a teenager and built a career in the United States; in an interview he speaks about war, loss and identity, and about Iran’s little-known obsession with rhinoplasty
Eitan Gefen
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08:06 | 03.14.26
The 'enemy of the nation' fortune: Inside Tucker Carlson’s multimillion-dollar media empire
American media personality Tucker Carlson, who has led a crusade against Israel, runs a one-man media empire — an independent network, a popular podcast, lucrative speaking gigs and a $15 million book deal — while maintaining a carefully modest public image
Yaniv Pohoryles
|
03:58 | 03.14.26
‘Even the terrorists respect you’: outgoing IDF Arabic spokesman on 20 years under threat
Over two decades, he became Israel’s most recognizable face in the Arab world — at a price: from assassination attempts to his children's fears, Avichay Adraee now opens up about leaving his role, meeting former hostages and lessons learned from Saddam Hussein and Nasrallah
Tia Barak
|
19:18 | 03.13.26
Belgian scientist builds life and lab in Israel despite war
Belgian-born Technion scientist Dr. Katrien Vandoorne leads research tracking inflammation in the body and says Israel’s collaborative science culture and wartime resilience convinced her to build her lab and raise her family here
Yael Feldman Shavit
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12:48 | 03.11.26
The billion dollar holdings and hidden documentation of Iran's new Supreme Leader revealed
Mojtaba Khamenei’s financial agent, Ali Ansari, has circumvented sanctions, laundered money for the IRGC and the regime, and financed the IRGC and its proxy groups, particularly Hezbollah, from London and other parts of the world
Omid Habibinia/The Media Line
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09:02 | 03.11.26
Pressure, stopwatches and schnitzel: Inside the IDF’s ‘MasterChef’-style cooking exam
Forget everything you thought about army food; reporters get a rare look inside the IDF cooking school where military chefs face intense final exams, racing the clock to create restaurant-level dishes for the soldiers they serve
Roi Alman, Sapir Gordo
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07:27 | 03.07.26
'It feels like heartbreak': couples describe pain of postponing weddings in Israel
Sirens, reserve call-ups and uncertainty forced several Israeli couples to postpone their weddings, leaving brides and grooms grappling with disappointment while hoping to celebrate once the security situation stabilizes
Nina Fox
|
03:06 | 03.05.26
They came anyway: Christian, Jewish missions that arrived ahead of war now stranded in Israel
'It is no coincidence that we are here during the time of Purim,' Eagles' Wings trip director Sue TenEyck says, 'As in Esther’s time, there are dark forces bent on the destruction of Israel. We are here to pray and stand in solidarity'
Maayan Hoffman/The Media Line
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13:05 | 03.02.26
Montana cowboys help build trauma ranch for Israeli soldiers
Group of devout Christian cowboys from Montana trades the open range for the hills of West Bank, helping build a trauma center for Israeli soldiers and at-risk youth, keeping Shabbat and blessing bread: 'We witness redemption in real time'
Dror Feuer
|
07:38 | 02.28.26
The Persian butterfly effect: an Iran strike carries rare risks as AI reshapes our future
From the threat of regime change in Tehran to the surging power demands of artificial intelligence, the stakes span war, global politics and a technological shift already upending Israel’s economy
Nadav Eyal
|
05:00 | 02.27.26
Inside the secret Jerusalem compound battle tying Putin, Netanyahu and fears of Russian espionage
A historic compound in Jerusalem’s Old City has become the focus of quiet talks led by the Prime Minister’s Office, as Russia presses Israel to honor an alleged pledge made after Naama Issachar’s release and critics warn of intelligence risks
Guy Assif
|
18:34 | 02.22.26
Herzl sculptures and rare memorabilia up for auction to support lone soldiers
Historic items from Israel’s founding era are going under the hammer to establish an alumni fund for North American lone soldiers serving in the IDF, providing support during service and for a decade after discharge
Yair Kraus
|
14:25 | 02.22.26
Does Prince Andrew’s Epstein scandal reach Queen Elizabeth and shake the monarchy?
King Charles has distanced himself and Princess Eugenie has cut ties, but fresh revelations about Prince Andrew’s links to Jeffrey Epstein continue to shake the monarchy; with reports that his ex-wife also had close ties to Epstein, lawmakers are demanding to know what Charles, Prince William and even Queen Elizabeth knew
Inbal Hananel
|
12:21 | 02.21.26
‘Babe, I’m going to be the Christian Dior of sex’: the Israeli founder turning lube into luxury
After an awkward online purchase sparked a revelation in Italy, entrepreneur Noam Ruimi set out to rebrand sexual wellness in Israel as premium beauty, facing gossip, Instagram bans and questions about her marriage along the way
Lori Stadmauer
|
09:08 | 02.21.26
Are we raising a dumber generation? IQ scores fall worldwide
After decades of rising intelligence and academic achievement, new data show stagnation and even decline; are smartphones and artificial intelligence altering how children focus, read and think, and can schools adapt in time?
Eitan Gefen
|
07:00 | 02.21.26
Seven siblings, one calling: the family of volunteer medics saving lives
Avraham, Rivki, Shlomi, Meir, Leah, David and Elisha Farkash — ages 19 to 41 — all volunteer as medics in Jerusalem, joined by Leah’s husband, Elazar, making lifesaving service a true family mission
Idan Bloemhof
|
12:27 | 02.17.26
Jewish Pirates? The untold story
After Spain’s 1492 expulsion, Sephardic Jews scattered across the Mediterranean and Atlantic, serving as privateers, spies and merchants in Ottoman, Dutch and Caribbean wars against Spain
Liran Friedmann
|
09:25 | 02.17.26
The prime minister is down: inside the 1957 Knesset bombing
Grenade thrown from visitors’ gallery wounded David Ben-Gurion and three ministers, exposed security failures and led to years of hidden correspondence that surfaced decades later, revealing unexpected postscript to only violent attack inside Knesset
Liran Friedmann
|
18:12 | 02.16.26
Festimama returns in Memory of slain Nir Oz mother Shiri Bibas
Nearly a year after Shiri Bibas and her two sons were laid to rest, her friend Dalit Ram Aharon is reviving 'Festimama' near Nir Oz to honor Bibas’ spirit and empower women from Gaza border communities
Alexandra Lukash, Ofir Hauzman
|
17:06 | 02.16.26
When Israel fought the Soviets: the secret air war of 1970
A covert Soviet force deployed to Egypt after Six-Day war, flying MiGs and operating missile batteries that shot down IDF jets, led to direct dogfights, deadly ambushes and brief but dangerous Cold War confrontation that surfaced only years later
Liran Friedmann
|
20:21 | 02.15.26
Israeli shark diving community pushes to reopen Hadera beach after fatal attack
Nearly a year after a diver was killed by a shark near the Orot Rabin power plant, Israeli shark enthusiasts demand regulated access, arguing the predators are vital to the ecosystem and unfairly feared
Matan Tzuri
|
08:12 | 02.14.26
The Kennedy curse: Assassinations, crashes, overdoses and the Jewish connection
Tragedy followed tragedy for one of the world’s most famous families: two brothers assassinated five years apart, at least four relatives killed in plane crashes, others lost to drug overdoses — and that’s before the car accidents, ski crash and lobotomy, with some blaming an angry rabbi
Omer Daniel
|
04:53 | 02.14.26
Eating monkeys and living off the land in the Amazon
Geography teacher Guy Steinbruch did not set out on an exotic adventure but on a life of survival, hunting and ancient routine; Speaking with ynet, he recounts more than two years deep in the Amazon, facing disease, danger and cultures untouched by modern life
Assaf Kamar
|
14:32 | 02.13.26
Inside the special police unit hunting predators targeting Israel's children online
Hotline 105 combines police and civilian agencies to combat sextortion, AI impersonation and online abuse, handling over 76,000 reports since 2018, including a major case that led to multiple indictments over the exploitation of minors
Meir Turgeman
|
06:16 | 02.13.26
When Vietnam offered to become a Jewish state
In postwar Paris, Ho Chi Minh privately urged David Ben-Gurion to form a Jewish government-in-exile in Vietnam, a forgotten episode linking Zionism, decolonization and two leaders who went on to reshape the 20th century
Liran Friedmann
|
01:36 | 02.13.26
Falling for the chat: AI addiction and the darker side of human nature
Emotional bonds with AI feel harmless, even funny, until they expose confirmation bias, moral laziness and a hunger for flattery that mirrors the damage once wrought by social media and now threatens to deepen Israel’s fractured reality
Daniella London Dekel
|
09:10 | 02.10.26
This is why dating apps are so addictive
Everything but finding love; a new study reveals how dating apps exploit a collective need for social validation, a desire for belonging, and a sense of emotional security to keep our finger on the “swipe.”
Lori Stadtmaue
|
16:50 | 02.07.26
Stuck on his first love for years, Yaniv now teaches how to let go of exes
Until his late 20s, Yaniv Frister was fixated on a childhood girlfriend and collapsed when she announced her wedding; today, he leads workshops on letting go of a formative ex and opening the way to the right partner
Ifat Manhardt
|
16:28 | 02.07.26
The Israeli designer behind celebrity jewelry: 'I work with everyone, except those who spread hate'
From a custom necklace for Mark Zuckerberg and the ring Jacob Elordi never takes off to Jerusalem inspirations, Kabbalah talks with Madonna and cutting ties with the Hadids, Eli Halili has become one of Hollywood’s most sought-after designers
Itay Yaacov
|
11:36 | 02.07.26
‘Staying alive is as hard as dying’: Widow of Nova festival producer on loss and survival
Sunny Volkov, 26, a young mother to a toddler with medical disabilities, lost her partner, Osher Vaknin, at the Nova festival and, in a searing interview, recounts the instinct that kept her home, the drive through killing fields and the moment her life shattered
Hagar Kochavi
|
08:32 | 02.07.26
Flying drones with your eyes: the brain scientist developing Israel’s future battlefield tech
Once classified, Dr. Alona Barnea now reveals how Israel’s Defense Ministry is testing mind-controlled drones, AI ‘digital twins’ of commanders and silent brain-based communication, technologies that until recently sounded like science fiction
Israel Wullman
|
12:44 | 02.06.26
The connector: how Israeli billionaire Yakir Gabay found his way onto Trump's Board of Peace
With a $4 billion fortune and global standing, real estate magnate Yakir Gabay is nearly anonymous in Israel; his deep ties, especially to Jared Kushner, and a firm demand to disarm Hamas led to his role in shaping Gaza’s future
Eti Abramov
|
11:44 | 02.06.26
Patrol 36: the Israeli neo-Nazi gang that shocked the country
The violent cell of immigrant youths filmed racist attacks, spread propaganda online and drew inspiration from foreign extremists before police arrests, court convictions and prison sentences dismantled the group and sparked national debate
Liran Friedmann
|
09:30 | 02.05.26
Yuval Raphael: ‘Since October 7, I’ve suffered dissociation and severe memory problems’
Nine months after finishing second at Eurovision, Yuval Raphael is selling out shows worldwide, navigating a long-distance relationship with partner Ido Malka and coping with memory problems since October 7
Dina Halutz
|
22:14 | 02.03.26
How Iran defeated the US in a war
Long before the ongoing standoff between Tehran and Washington, the Pentagon quietly tested how such a war might unfold; what happened next shocked commanders and exposed how quickly American power could be undermined
Liran Friedmann
|
18:42 | 02.02.26
When the ducks quacked war: the night Israel almost went to war by accident
A late-night IDF call-up broadcast on April 1, 1959, meant as a routine drill, panicked civilians, rattled the Knesset, mobilized Arab armies and forced senior generals to resign before officials admitted it was only an exercise
Liran Friedmann
|
09:10 | 02.01.26
‘Like hell’: soldiers deal with emotional toll of recovering Ran Gvili's body in Gaza
The emotional toll on Israeli troops who recovered the last hostage in Gaza was immense, prompting urgent trauma care; Soldiers faced harrowing scenes, with mental health teams providing support to prevent long-term psychological harm.
Sarit Rosenblum
|
04:56 | 02.01.26
Christina Koch’s long road to the moon, from Antarctic ice to NASA’s Artemis 2
A veteran of Antarctic winters, record-setting space missions and all-female spacewalks, NASA astronaut Christina Koch is days away from making history as the first woman to travel around the moon aboard Artemis 2
Yaron Drukman
|
08:48 | 01.31.26
The Vela incident: did Israel test a nuke off the coast of South Africa?
A deep dive into the mysterious satellite flash, Cold War politics and decades of silence that turned the Vela incident into a case study of nuclear ambiguity, US restraint and Israel’s unacknowledged deterrent strategy
Liran Friedmann
|
10:21 | 01.30.26
Silenced by his own: the gay Hamas commander tortured and executed by Sinwar
Nearly a decade after his death, the killing of senior Gaza battalion chief Mahmoud Ishtiwi is seen as an early signal of Yahya Sinwar’s internal purge, exposing torture, secret detention and a power struggle inside Hamas long before October 7
Liran Friedmann
|
11:04 | 01.26.26
The hidden identity behind Liam Or’s kidnapping
More than two years after Liam Or returned from Hamas captivity, the secret that put him at risk is revealed for the first time: his father Ramzy Nassar’s identity as a Muslim Arab, and the silence, name change and anguish behind it
Hagar Kochavi
|
05:20 | 01.26.26
Shira Gvili is fighting to bring her brother home from Gaza: 'Now I have to teach myself how to scream'
Until 4 months ago, she was not involved, but when her parents grew tired, the younger sister of the last hostage in Gaza joined the fight; She just spent a in the US, including two meetings with Trump, and calls on the public: 'Wear yellow pins, wave signs and stand at intersections'
Eti Abramov
|
13:23 | 01.25.26
Akhzivland: the seaside hippie, free-loving micronation that beat both Israel and the Palestinians
Founded by Eli Avivi on a remote Galilee beach, Akhzivland mixed bohemian life, legal loopholes and legend, surviving court battles, a PLO infiltration attempt and decades of official indifference to become a lasting coastal curiosity
Liran Friedmann
|
09:19 | 01.25.26
Shot at point-blank range: two IDF medics wounded days before ceasefire
Terrorists stormed an IDF defensive position and opened fire at close range, critically wounding two combat medics; they recount the gunfight, severe injuries and long rehabilitation, and their determination to return to service despite daily struggles
Eitan Gefen
|
17:24 | 01.24.26
‘I weighed 86 pounds, and I was vomiting to stay thin’: from an eating disorder to a bodybuilding title
A former elite ballet dancer, Stav Shalom, spiraled into severe eating disorders in her pursuit of perfection; years of hospitalizations and recovery attempts followed, until she found healing in an unexpected place: women’s bodybuilding, in an intimate photo project documented by her sister, the two reflect on illness, sisterhood and recovery
Eitan Gefen
|
16:31 | 01.24.26
Made in Hebron: the counterfeit empire worth billions under Israel’s nose
Fake Nike and Adidas shoes from Hebron, Diesel jeans assembled in Nablus and cannabis-laced gummy candies sold under global brands: A sprawling counterfeit economy pours billions into Israel, thrives on near-zero enforcement and funnels money to crime and terror groups across the West Bank
Shoshana Chen
|
13:44 | 01.24.26
‘Yankee go home’: Greenlanders are shaking, and not from the cold, as Trump turns the island into a frontline
With just 57,000 residents, Greenland finds itself at the center of Donald Trump’s ambitions, sparking fear in Nuuk, outrage in Denmark and a sense that no local force could stop the Stars and Stripes from replacing the red and white flag
Zeev Avrahami
|
10:00 | 01.24.26
Surge in weapons smuggling into Israel prompts Shin Bet step in
Smugglers now operate like military units, using giant drones, off-road vehicles racing through the desert and intercepted IDF radio traffic, as prosecutors warn that weapons and drugs are entering Israel with alarming ease
Oded Shalom
|
09:28 | 01.24.26
Distance, fear and adrenaline: why many men had affairs during reserve duty
Months of separation, constant danger and psychological split lives turned wartime reserve duty into fertile ground for infidelity, leaving many women to discover that the man who came home was no longer the same
Uri Sherman Knohl, Shulamit Sperber
|
08:19 | 01.24.26
He took a recipe from Google and built a spreads empire: 'My soul is in these jars'
He started making jam at home and now controls more than 50% of Israel’s pesto market; Alalechem owner Ziv Sherman recalls the debts, power cuts, family tragedy and sleepless nights: 'I couldn’t sleep, not knowing how I’d pay salaries'
Meirav Crystal
|
20:43 | 01.23.26
Hamas operative who broke under investigation, Palestinian carried the body to IDF under fire
Newly revealed details show how intelligence deception, a covert abduction and artillery fire masking the final move enabled the recovery of Oron Shaul’s remains from Gaza more than a decade after his death
Avi Issacharoff
|
07:39 | 01.23.26
Trebitsch Lincoln: the Jewish Nazi who became a British MP and the Dalai Lama
A Hungarian born con artist, Trebitsch Lincoln moved from the British Parliament to Nazi circles, espionage and Buddhist monastic life before dying under mysterious circumstances in wartime China
Liran Friedmann
|
13:49 | 01.22.26
‘We didn’t get a blank check, every shell has a price’: IDF finance chief puts war cost at $60 billion
In a farewell interview, the IDF’s top financial official details the unprecedented cost of the war, reserve duty expenses, the economic case for drafting ultra-Orthodox men, US security aid and preparations for the Iran threat
Sever Plocker
|
07:55 | 01.21.26
Between Tel Aviv and Tehran: Israeli journalist on meeting Ahmadinejad and longing for Iran
As the New York correspondent for Yedioth Ahronoth, Yaniv Halily tried repeatedly to interview the former president of Iran, until he unexpectedly succeeded in 2008, and was invited to visit Tehran; Now he watches the protests with concern and hopes to fulfill his dream: a visit to his second homeland
Yaniv Halily
|
20:33 | 01.19.26
The northern border failure: How Hezbollah planned to invade Israel’s Galilee and why it never happened
A long-known Hezbollah invasion plan envisioned thousands of elite fighters overrunning northern Israel, seizing towns and abducting civilians; only a last-minute decision in Tehran prevented a massacre potentially worse than October 7 in the south
Yair Kraus
|
16:08 | 01.18.26
'Now all of us have tattoos on our bodies': bereaved fathers find brotherhood at Mount Herzl
Six Jerusalem fathers, brought together by the deaths of their sons in the war, meet every Friday at Mount Herzl military cemetery to grieve, talk, laugh and survive together, finding strength in a bond no one else can truly understand
Gilad Cohen
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15:16 | 01.18.26
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