Israel Hayom correspondent Moria Kor joins Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for a day on the campaign trail. 

As the election nears, Yamina leader Naftali Bennett tells Israel Hayom that he will be the next prime minister – despite what the polls and the electoral math would appear to indicate.

Gideon Sa'ar's New Hope party has plummeted from a dream of 20 seats at the start of the campaign to around 10, but he is not despairing. In an interview to Israel Hayom, Sa'ar says he expects "dialogue" with Naftali Bennett and says that PM Netanyahu's success with the vaccines does not lessen his failure to handle the COVID crisis. 

The Yesh Atid leader speaks to Israel Hayom about Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's "disastrous" government, and how he would handle the health and economic crises that are throttling Israel.  

Blue and White leader Benny Gantz's political naiveté proved to be a double-edged sword, but the now battered politician says that just because he didn't get to be the prime minister at this time, "doesn’t mean it won't happen."

MK Bezalel Smotrich lambastes Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's "humiliating" treatment of religious Zionism and the politicking that left Yamina out of the coalition. "Netanyahu stabbed us in the back," he says. 

Meretz leader Nitzan Horowitz believes the Center-Left bloc has a real chance of winning the March 2 elections and believes the Labor-Gesher-Meretz faction "needs to be the influencing force over Blue and White." Labor-Gesher-Meretz "offers clear and precise solutions to people who need to ask themselves who really represents them in the Knesset," he says.

Bestselling author and special-needs advocate Lihi Lapid, the wife of Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid, believes "the time has come for renewal and rejuvenation. Israelis are in need of calm and composed leadership, without any dramas, because we are sick of it."

After the elections, Israel's new government must launch a focused, six-month national campaign to encourage aliyah from France. No more one-off immigration fairs, but an extraordinary mobilization of resources, with clear targets and deadlines.

For years, Tehran invoked a religious decree banning nuclear weapons even as it pursued a clandestine program to develop them. Now, following the war and the elimination of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, calls for Iran to acquire a nuclear bomb are growing, and even withdrawal from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty is no longer taboo.

The prime minister's comment this week that should have made everyone sit up and take notice. The most consequential strategic decision of Israel's 2026 elections. And why the election that really matters for Israel's future may take place in another country, thousands of miles away. 

We must reach out to Jewish communities around the world, listen to them, understand their challenges and strengthen their sense of belonging and mutual responsibility. We need a partnership built on action, volunteering, education, aliyah and building a shared future. 

As violent unrest grips France and pro-Palestinian activism spreads across the West, Israel's fight against radical Islam offers a warning to the US and Europe. Meanwhile, Hamas' influence in Gaza casts doubt on ambitious plans for deradicalization.

Senior figures from the highest levels of US government will take the stage at the second Israel Hayom Summit in New York. The event will focus on the future of the US-Israel alliance, the fight against antisemitism and the ties with Diaspora Jewry. 

Pedro Sánchez has survived being ousted as party leader, an election defeat, a minority government and corruption scandals. But with Spain heading to the polls on Nov. 29, his position looks more precarious than ever.

Amid Trump' warning that the US and Israel “will soon finish the job” unless Iran changes course before midterm elections, mediators are scrambling to revive talks. US moves another aircraft carrier while Israel reportedly prepares plans for possible new strikes.

The company aims to address a central challenge for governments, banks, defense companies, healthcare organizations and large enterprises: using the vast computing resources of the cloud and advanced AI systems while retaining control over their data, intellectual property and encryption keys.

"We’ll make you wish for death, and if you don’t stop arguing, we will cut your tongue," said the administrator. The veteran UNRWA educator warns that Gaza’s classrooms could fuel another Oct. 7.

Eastern Libya's parliament approves controversial maritime deal with Turkey that disregards Greek islands' maritime rights. Israel, Greece, Egypt and the EU condemn the move, but Washington calls for dialogue. In 2020, the US called the agreement "unhelpful and provocative." 

"We remember with love what hate tried to erase." A remembrance initiative is helping schools and communities worldwide honor those murdered on October 7 by preserving their stories and turning their memories into meaningful action.

Massive algorithmic vulnerability exposes majority of global internet infrastructure. Security professionals scramble to implement protective updates before malicious actors deploy automated attack vectors.

The recent aerial maneuver over the Middle East is not an election-season stunt, but rather a calculated strategy designed to lull Tehran into complacency. These incursions double as vital intelligence-gathering missions while steadily conditioning Iranian defenses to frequent regional air traffic, carefully setting the stage for a future strike.

Phil Haines announced that surgeons were forced to amputate both of his wife's legs following the brutal incident in Wangaratta. Authorities investigate online footprint of alleged attacker.

As sports increasingly become a battleground, some are choosing to stand for solidarity. Borussia Dortmund Vice President Daniel Lörcher and Israeli soccer player Talia Sommer will discuss sports, identity, Israel and the fight against antisemitism at the Israel Hayom Summit in New York.

Heated political debates are playing out on Long Island and in Miami, even though Israelis cannot vote from abroad. One man gave up on flying home because of the exorbitant airfare. An internal poll in Boca Raton gave Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar! party 44.4% of the vote, compared with 20.6% for Likud. The fiercest arguments erupted over Gaza, with accusations of racism flying. "The biggest con artist, the biggest liar, that's the person who should lead the country. In this case, Netanyahu is the best." 

From boycotts at international competitions and bans on hosting games in Israel to prolonged disruptions in the education system, Israeli sports and education have suffered serious setbacks since Oct. 7. Despite the remarkable achievements of Israeli athletes and the dedication of teachers, investing in these two fields is not a luxury. It is essential to securing Israel's resilience.