Jere Van Dyk, a Pulitzer-nominated American journalist who was held captive by the Taliban says the group sees its struggle as one waged on a global scale and that Afghanistan under the Taliban's rule will be magnet for jihadis worldwide.
Effi Eitam can no longer remain silent over what he sees as Israel losing its principles and character, and especially over what he is convinced is a looming internal threat that we may already be too late to stop.
Polish diplomat Jakub Kumoch says that contrary to the foreign minister's claims, the statute of limitations adopted by his government on property confiscated during WWII was never intended to harm Jews. Rather, it is meant to prevent dubious real estate companies and criminals from laying their hands on them.
As Riyadh continues its attempts to show the US that it has rejected its problematic past as a supporter of terrorism, Hamas makes its position as an ally of Iran and its satellites – including the Taliban – increasingly clear.
Manpower shortages, misunderstanding of weather conditions, the absence of a proper master plan, and battles between the Israel Police and the Fire and Rescue Service are just some of the reasons for the recent massive forest fires in Israel.
The four Arab families living in Jewish-owned homes in Sheikh Jarrah/Shimon HaTzadik are part of a political game that has been moved to the courts for a decision. But the “property” dispute is really a war between two different narratives about Jerusalem.
How does resting the land work in modern-day Israel where, even during the other six years, many farm families live hand to mouth?
Olympic gold medalist Linoy Ashram speaks of her journey to the top of rhythmic gymnastics, the drama with her Russian rival during the scoring in the Tokyo finals, and the fact she defies the image associated with her sport.
The international uproar over eavesdropping on world leaders launched Israeli company NSO Group into the spotlight, but many companies across the globe, and in Israel, sell the exact same products. "This has nothing to do with human rights, and everything to do with business," says Isaac Ben-Israel, a world-renowned expert in the field.
Israel Hayom diplomatic correspondent Ariel Kahana reviews the years of contacts that led to the historic normalization agreement, including the back-and-forth on Israel declaring sovereignty in the West Bank and a snowstorm that led to a crisis of trust between Israel and the US.
