Is Italy against us?

Is Italy against us?

How did it happen that, specifically, the country where a distinctly right-wing government stands and Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is considered a devoted Israel supporter, placed the Gaza war at the top of the public agenda?

'Doomsday scenario': The new threat at the Egyptian border

'Doomsday scenario': The new threat at the Egyptian border

"The border is breached, and nobody really deals with it! The authorities' disregard is a disgrace. That we haven't been hurt yet – it's a miracle. But the possibility that this will turn on us at any moment is tangible."

Yes, division led to the massacre

Yes, division led to the massacre

When the newspaper headline, just one day before October 7, warned of expected protests at the Simchat Torah celebrations in Tel-Aviv with the title “Simchat Torah War,” a war did indeed come, only of a very different kind.

Israel Hayom's photos that defined the year

Israel Hayom's photos that defined the year

Families of the hostages, IDF soldiers, Israel’s national basketball team – along with the lunar eclipse. Just after the start of the new year, Israel Hayom photographers selected their pictures of the year.

'Forgiveness is not just correction, it's a path'

'Forgiveness is not just correction, it's a path'

As Yom Kippur approaches, I cannot help but return to that moment – October 7. The day everything turned upside down. The day my world shattered, when everything I knew about myself, my role as a mother, as a citizen, as a human being, was shaken to its core.

The Trump plan – and the clause that could doom Hamas

The Trump plan – and the clause that could doom Hamas

Behind the festive White House scenes, a diplomatic mystery looms large, as the potential Hamas disarming clause could trigger the terror group's greatest nightmare, echoing past Doha deals that unraveled dramatically.

Apache turns 50: From Cold War tank killer to frontline drone hunter

Apache turns 50: From Cold War tank killer to frontline drone hunter

The helicopter that first flew in 1975, designed to stop Soviet tanks on the plains of Europe, is now shooting down Iranian Shahed drones over Israel and Lebanon – an example of the adaptability of a weapon serving in 18 armies. Until October 7, Israel had been reducing its attack helicopter fleet, but the Hamas assault reversed that trend. Today, Israel is seeking to double its fleet. Fifty years after its maiden flight, the Apache has not become obsolete – it has adapted.

The Iranian leadership's dangerous overconfidence

The Iranian leadership's dangerous overconfidence

Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei mirrors failed historical ruler as regime chooses defiance over diplomatic compromise despite mounting vulnerabilities.

Macron announces France will recognize Palestinian state

Macron's peace rhetoric masks a path to escalation

France already set out its initiative to recognize a Palestinian state in April. Its implications should not be exaggerated, but they must not be dismissed either: the dynamics likely to follow its implementation could worsen the negative trends of terrorism in Judea and Samaria, and require preparation.

What is Putin looking for in Europe's skies? 

What is Putin looking for in Europe's skies? 

In Poland, Estonia and Scandinavia, Vladimir Putin keeps pressing on NATO’s nerves with repeated violations of their airspace. Why does he do it? The Kremlin seems to have found an effective way to expose the alliance’s weaknesses, sow division among its members and collect intelligence. The choice of target countries is not random either. And as long as NATO does not act like Turkey did in 2015, when it shot down a Russian jet, Putin’s appetite will only grow.

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