Finding terrorist needles in the Internet haystack

Finding terrorist needles in the Internet haystack

Former head of the Shin Bet security agency's cyber department Arik Barbing discusses how the organization had to re-invent itself to get ahead of lone, unaffiliated terrorists and shares insights on metal detectors on the Temple Mount and the "security vacuum" that exists north of the security barrier in Jerusalem.

'I came to liberate the Western Wall'

'I came to liberate the Western Wall'

Israel Hayom sits down with Executive Director of Women of the Wall, Yochi Rappeport, a 29-year-old Orthodox Jewish woman who is leading the fight to make women equal citizens at the highly-contended site, which she says has been "co-opted by a small group of extremists" within Judaism.

In the eye of the beholder

In the eye of the beholder

Dr. Galit Benzur finds that students in the US who are politically involved in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict hold more radical views than their parents, and have little faith in the media, no matter whose side they are on.

For scarred Pittsburgh community, hope is key a year after massacre

For scarred Pittsburgh community, hope is key a year after massacre

The Jewish leaders of the city are keen to rededicate the synagogue, but are grateful for the local Christian community for letting them use a local church. "We're figuring it out an hour at a time, a day at a time, what to do," Rabbi Jeffrey Myers tells Israel Hayom in a special interview conducted ahead of the High Holy Days.

The sun rises on a new emperor

The sun rises on a new emperor

All of Japan held its breath this week as Emperor Naruhito was enthroned. Israel Hayom Editor-in-Chief Boaz Bismuth was present at the event that symbolized the preservation of tradition that is typical of Japan, along with a desire to continue to develop and move ahead with the rest of the world.