Dr. Miriam Adelson presents award to Arens' daughter, Aliza, who tells audience that her father is looking down, smiling with satisfaction, and saying "Keep up the good work."

As long as we preserve the liberal democratic principles Israel was founded on, we will maintain our special relationship with the United States and ensure that the BDS movement is swept into the trash bin of history.

In exclusive interview with Editor-in-Chief Boaz Bismuth, former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley tells Israel Hayom that President Donald Trump’s peace plan puts Israel’s security first. "I am an optimist. It’s not going to be easy. Both sides won’t love it. And both sides won’t hate it. But both sides have to want peace. And if they do, they will be deciding the details. Not the US. And I think it is worth taking that chance," she said of Trump's anticipated "deal of the century."

Israel's collaboration with the American private sector has paved the way for the Israeli economy's energy independence, ushering in the natural gas revolution.

In exclusive interview with i24NEWS, Trump's representative for international negotiations says Palestinian boycott peace efforts prompted administration not to invite Israeli officials to the in "Peace to Prosperity" workshop next week.

A massive painting depicting the biblical "sin of the spies" hangs in the modest office of U.S. Ambassador to Israel...

From the historical recognition of Jerusalem and the Golan Heights, inaugurating the new embassy in the capital a year ago, withdrawing from the nuclear deal with Iran and many other measures, U.S. President Donald Trump and his administration are firmly in Israel's corner with no sign of slowing down.

Indeed, many Jewish Americans, predominantly from the liberal camp of the Democratic Party, are clearly drifting away from Israel. Yet despite this apparent erosion in support, the Jewish community continues to comprise the core base for the special relationship between the United States and Israel.

“We’ll hear the American proposal, hear it fairly and with openness. And I cannot understand how the Palestinians, before they even heard the plan, reject it outright,” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says. PA President Mahmoud Abbas dismisses plan, says, “What have the Americans proposed that is original? $50 or $60 billion? We are used to this kind of nonsense."

In interview with The New York Times, U.S. envoy David Friedman says Israel would, under certain circumstances, "have the right" to keep parts of the area claimed by Palestinians, "but unlikely all" of it. Asked how administration would react to annexation moves he says: "I don’t want to prejudge.”

US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin is representing the Trump administration at the embassy relocation ceremony in Jerusalem on Monday. “I couldn’t be prouder,” he says, stressing that the move is not a means of pressuring Israel.

Nearly three years into the war, Israel remains locked in open conflict on four fronts: Iran, Gaza, Lebanon and Syria. All are interconnected and, to varying degrees, directed from Tehran. In the near term, every scenario is looking toward two dates: Israel’s elections in late October and the US midterm elections in early November.

President boarded jet in full view of cameras, but minutes later was transferred by catering truck to an alternate military aircraft. Air Force One took off without him and served as a decoy as journalists and White House staff believed Trump was flying with them.

Ceasefires and negotiations do not necessarily mean the threats to Israel have disappeared, and contrary to what Washington tends to believe, Hamas and Hezbollah are still here. As the US seeks to close the chapter on the war, Israel must now prepare for a new Middle East. 

Israel's defense budget has reached a record $61 billion, while its long-term military buildup plan has grown by about $17 billion in just one year. With the war continuing, threats evolving and seeking to reduce its reliance on US military aid, Israel faces a costly military overhaul, raising one central question: Where will the money come from?