Special Coverage

Delta wave continues to subside in Israel as Health Ministry prepares for meeting on children's vaccine to be broadcast on the internet.

Decreasing morbidity prompts Health Minister Nitzan Horowitz to scrap Israel's limit on open-air gatherings.

Under new plan, Sputnik V recipients would still need to take a serological test upon arrival but won't be subject to quarantine.

FDA endorses kid-size doses of Pfizer’s vaccine shots for 5-11-year-olds. Delta variant continues to subside across Israel, except for one city that experienced a worrisome outbreak.

Survey finds 23% of parents to refuse to vaccinate children, while 29% remain undecided. Thirty-seven percent of those who said they would not vaccinate said they were worried about long-term side effects of the vaccine.

The New York Times reports Israel and the US, once vaccination leaders, now lagging behind. Hospital files police complaint after relatives of COVID fatality accuses it of murder.

"We will be ready to save the lives of Israeli citizens," the prime minister says. The fourth resurgence of the coronavirus continues to wane with 307 people in serious condition across the country.

For the first time since July, less than 1,000 Israelis test positive for COVID on Thursday; 311 people are in serious condition. Meanwhile, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention clears booster shots of Moderna's and Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccines.

Under the plan, which is pending official cabinet approval, tourists to be allowed entry if they have been fully vaccinated and must remain in bubbles throughout their stay.

PM Bennett orders experts to increase genetic testing of virus samples following discovery of Delta sub-variant in Israel. FDA approves mixing of coronavirus vaccines.