Israel struck Yemen’s capital Sanaa on Sunday, killing at least two people, according to the country’s Houthi rebels, who have repeatedly launched missiles and drones at Israel throughout the Gaza conflict. AFP images showed a large fireball lighting up the skies over the rebel-held Yemeni capital, leaving behind a column of thick, black smoke. The Houthis’ health ministry reported “two martyrs and 35 wounded” in the Israeli raid. A Houthi security source told AFP that the air raid targeted a municipal building in central Sanaa, while the group’s Al-Masirah TV channel reported that the two dead were in a strike on an oil company facility in the city. The channel said the targets also included a power station in Sanaa’s south that was previously hit last Sunday. The Israeli army said it had targeted Houthi military sites in Sanaa, including areas near the presidential palace, two power plants and a fuel storage facility. “The strikes were conducted in response to repeated attacks by the Houthi terrorist regime...
Upon the publication of his new poetry collection "Homohomohomohom," Israeli poet Gil Elias reflects on his complex mix of identities and the month in India that made him feel at home. 'I wanted to be Ethiopian – Israeli society is more accepting of that'
The Brandeis Center, which filed the lawsuit, has been tracking what it sees as a pattern of discrimination and academic distancing against Israeli scholars since Oct. 7
Salah Abu-Hussein's family searched for him for a year before learning he had been imprisoned in Lebanon. Neighbors say he has mental health issues, and Israeli security is investigating how and why he was detained
Israeli musician Danielle Ravitzki left her homeland after being assaulted. In a conversation on her new English album, she explains why she doesn't support a cultural boycott of Israelis: 'It created an absurd situation in which the subversive and critical voices were silenced'
Following the Israeli army's launch of an arrest operation against yeshiva students who evade conscription, ultra-Orthodox factions responded by announcing a 'determined struggle' against the arrests. Around a dozen yeshiva students have been arrested so far
Insight Partners is in talks to sell Israeli cybersecurity firm Armis to Thoma Bravo for $5B, possibly ahead of an IPO. Insight Partners could gain up to $3B.
Ljubljana insists it stopped buying Israeli arms after the Gaza war began, yet continues acquiring missile systems developed in Israel. 'The Defense Ministry has made no payments to Israeli arms manufacturers,' the government claimed – despite evidence to the contrary
The people making the Israeli 'Startup Nation' have only taken to the streets when they felt high-tech was in danger, new documentary series 'Unicorns' argues. 'When you dive in, you notice all sorts of cracks'
Ljubljana insists it stopped buying Israeli arms after the Gaza war began, yet continues acquiring missile systems developed in Israel. 'The Defense Ministry has made no payments to Israeli arms manufacturers,' the government claimed – despite evidence to the contrary
As Israeli forces prepare to take over Gaza City, residents mobilized in protest and shared statements on social media calling on the international community to intervene. 'The solution lies in taking to the streets and confronting reality,' one protester said
Trailers were set up in Hebron's Tel Rumeida on land designated initially as Palestinian under the Hebron agreement. A later map places it under Israeli control, though the IDF has not explained the change. Israel's Civil Administration said the caravans were unauthorized, and enforcement will follow government instructions
Gaza rescue services say they are struggling to reach casualties amid ongoing fire. The Health Ministry reported 11 deaths from hunger, including a child, and 62 from Israeli fire in the past 24 hours. The IDF said tents will be allowed into Gaza Sunday to prepare for 'population relocation'
Pakistan has strongly rebuked recent Israeli statements hinting at a so-called “Greater Israel” and the forced eviction of Palestinians from Gaza, branding the remarks “provocative, illegal, and utterly unacceptable.
This time the Israeli police didn't even bother to open an investigation. To them, a settler firing an automatic rifle at Palestinians, killing one and wounding several others, is no reason to question anyone – especially now, when Palestinian lives seem to count for nothing
The 23 three leading economists - including 10 Nobel Prize laureates - sent an open letter to the Israeli prime minister in which they also warned that there could also be 'catastrophic' economic consequences for Israel.