Israel Hayom is a media organization founded on the belief that the Israeli public deserves better journalism—more balanced, more accurate, and more reliable. Journalism that speaks rather than shouts. Journalism that is trustworthy, objective, and matter-of-fact. A different kind of journalism, offered free of charge. The first print edition was published on July 30, 2007, and in 2010 Israel Hayom became the Israeli newspaper with the highest weekday readership. The newspaper’s publisher is Dr. Miriam Adelson. Its Editor-in-Chief is Omar Lachmanovitch, and its founding editor is Amos Regev. Israel Hayom’s Hebrew and English websites, as well as its Android and iOS applications, provide around-the-clock news coverage, exclusive content, breaking news and updates, analysis and commentary, video, podcasts, and live broadcasts. The digital platforms of Israel Hayom include news and opinion channels covering culture and entertainment, lifestyle, technology, sports, business and consumer affairs, health, military affairs, food, Judaism, tourism, and automobiles. In 2021, a new Hebrew-language website and mobile application were launched to provide users with a fast, up-to-date, secure, and convenient experience. The content of the newspaper’s print edition is also available online through a daily digital edition and can be received via newsletter. “The Israel Hayom Clique,” the publication’s exclusive benefits club, offers website users discounts and special promotions on products and services. Israel Hayom welcomes feedback, criticism, and suggestions for improvement from its readers. You can contact the organization by email at hayom@israelhayom.co.il
Of 12,000 studies on bias in artificial intelligence, only 0.2% examined religion. Unprecedented academic study exposes AI’s “omissive bias”. Yeshiva University President Rabbi Dr. Ari Berman warns: “Digital ignorance is fertile ground for antisemitism. We must not allow AI to become a source of meaning rather than a search engine.”
As AI makes software easier to build, GC Ventures is betting that the next great tech companies will be founded not by coders alone, but by industry insiders who know exactly which costly problems need solving.
Scientists diving in the icy waters of Antarctica were stunned to discover a unique bacterium that, over millions of years, developed an extraordinary chemical defense: a substance capable of destroying deadly melanoma cells without harming the healthy cells around them.
After the West pulled out of the project, Russia completed a scientific facility near Novosibirsk on its own. The SKIF facility, whose importance has been compared to that of the world’s largest particle accelerator, is expected to begin its first experiments as early as this fall. The system will support research in fields including pharmaceuticals, microelectronics, fusion energy and medicine.
SEO (Search Engine Optimization), long considered the primary channel enabling businesses to drive traffic and revenue growth, is no longer as relevant as it once was.
A first-of-its-kind innovation map by Ignite the Spark and NTT reveals some 60 local companies working to save tech giants from the biggest threat to the AI revolution: the staggering energy consumption of data centers, with breakthrough solutions ranging from fusion reactors to liquid cooling.
While the IDF has been successfully intercepting long-range UAVs launched from Iran or Yemen, Hezbollah’s explosive drones are causing casualties and posing a complex challenge. Aviation expert Aharon Lapidot explains the difference between the two aircraft, which appear similar at first glance, and reveals the physical operating method that neutralizes Israel’s digital jamming systems.
While the IPO market remains frozen, tech employees have found a fast track to meaningful capital: the secondary market.
Looking toward the horizon of 2030, the synergy between global capital and local engineering talent shows no signs of abating. As emerging technologies such as quantum computing, advanced biotechnology, and decentralized autonomous networks begin to mature, the Israeli high-tech sector is uniquely positioned to remain at the absolute vanguard of these breakthroughs.
Many Israelis received SMS messages in Hebrew containing threatening content. In the messages, Iranian hackers called on Israelis to cooperate with the Islamic Republic and, echoing previous threats, added: "Soon you will see the sun in the night sky."
