The history of Umm al-Hiran, whose Bedouin residents' expulsion became final late last year, so that a new Jewish town could be built on the ruins of their village, is a seven-decade trail of broken promises and injustice. And for them, there is no compensation

Thousands more babies were born between September and November of last year than in the same period a year earlier, a significantly higher increase than was projected

Israel's justice and foreign ministers want to turn the Judicial Select Committee into a purely political entity, without any semblance of professionalism ■ In his role as defense troll, Israel Katz is manning the eighth front in the service of Netanyahu: The draft-evasion crisis ■ Smotrich's calculation is clear: the price of a life isn't equal to the price of the territories

Columbia economist Jeffrey Sachs, a vocal critic of Israel, has basically told the incoming president: Careful, Netanyahu will try to manipulate you into a war with Iran. But this doesn't mean the prime minister has dragged America into 'endless wars,' as Sachs claims, or that a pro-Israel lobby has taken over U.S. foreign policy

Yariv Levin has introduced a new plan to change the composition of the Judicial Appointments Committee and the Basic Laws that serve as Israel's de facto constitution. Five key questions answered

The thousands of foreigners who participate each year in an agricultural internship program in Israel come with many dreams – but little understanding of the security situation here. Some of those who survived Oct. 7 were never compensated, because they didn't report their poor mental health situation and went back to work days later

A clip of a soldier tormenting a young man with Down syndrome, found on the phone of a human rights activist and mother of seven, led to her arrest and abuse. In separate incidents, her son's coat was seized because of its color, and her daughter was ordered to remove her bra at a checkpoint. Such is the life in Hebron