Dmitry Muratov, co-winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize and editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta, the only truly critical newspaper with national influence in Russia, remains undeterred in the face of the Kremlin's crackdown on the press, and insists on one simple principle: The journalist isn't the story.
All is fair in President Alexander Lukashenko’s war on the opposition, including thinly-veiled accusations of Jews being disloyal to the state.
A decade has passed since Israel released over 1,000 terrorists to free captive soldier Gilad Schalit. The country is still grappling with the ramifications.
Communications Minister Yoaz Hendel talks to Israel Hayom about the need for a Defensive Shield-style operation to end crime in the Arab sector, work with Ra’am leader MK Mansour Abbas, and the need for Facebook to intervene to stop the spread of anti-vax fake "science."
For Palestinians, a seaport represents a key symbol and critical engine for future development, though Hamas continuing to smuggle materials for the production of rockets remains an obstacle.
Experts in a genre often overlooked in Israel explain what makes Israeli sci-fi unique.
Despite the best efforts of the Shin Bet, neither the full plans nor all the members of Yoel Lerner's Gal underground, which planned to blow up the Dome of the Rock as part of a plot to instate a Jewish theocracy in Israel, are known today.
Despite what some pundits would have you believe, the former prime minister and his then-ambassador to the US never had a falling out with the Obama administration or Democratic lawmakers. Here are the facts.
Israel Hayom sits down with outgoing National Security Advisor Meir Ben-Shabbat, who ended an impressive security career by overseeing the historic Abraham Accords − which he says “three or four” more countries would have joined had it not been for COVID and Israel’s repeated elections.
Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, in the running to become the first woman to head the Jewish Agency, discusses some of the main challenges facing world Jewry and what she can bring to the job "as a woman, a Sephardi, a Latin, and a feminist."
