Netanyahu pleaded with right-wing voters not to back smaller parties that could 'bring the left to power,' invoking the 1992 election and post-Oslo terror wave. Yair Golan: More Israelis were killed on October 7 alone than from 1993 to 2005
As Israel nears October elections and Likud's campaign is in full swing, Netanyahu published what he says is his personal phone number and invited the public to contact him: 'I can't promise I'll answer everyone, but I'll respond to as many as I can'
Since the fall of Bashar Assad almost two years ago, Syria has made numerous overtures to Israel, only to find a government inept at negotiation and reliant solely on military might. The U.S. must carefully watch over Netanyahu before Israel's upcoming election
One cannot create security and foil threats only by bombing. This is no substitute for diplomacy and a well-thought-out policy, something which in the Netanyahu era has become devoid of any meaning
Netanyahu alleged that the shutdown – whose effects were still being felt Friday – was intended to harm Transportation Minister Regev and himself. The strike is estimated to have caused up to $9 million in damages
Avi Gross, a discreet but influential businessman, has funneled millions into sophisticated media operations supporting Benjamin Netanyahu and his Likud party, blurring the lines between official campaign content and ostensibly independent pro-Netanyahu media
If Netanyahu loses the upcoming Israeli election, a new government could get a small bump in U.S. public opinion polls. But without a major policy shift, it would be only temporary
There's a new thesis terrorizing supporters of the anti-Netanyahu bloc: Bennett and Lieberman will play games, refuse to recommend Gadi Eisenkot for prime minister and flirt with the other side to extort the premiership. It won't bear fruit
Senior members of the prime minister's party view Monday's primary as a referendum on its direction amid concern by Netanyahu that it would be disastrous for the party if extremist figures whose support he cultivated in the past feature prominently on the slate
Netanyahu said Israel is 'making sure' Iran doesn't become a nuclear-armed Islamic Republic and quipped that the U.K. is becoming one, as new British PM Burnham recently vowed to apply more pressure on the Israeli gov't amid the war in Gaza and West Bank settler violence
Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef urged Israel's ultra-Orthodox not to vote for the Shas party, of which he is a senior official, escalating his feud with chairman Aryeh Deri. 'Netanyahu hates us, but the left respects us,' a student quoting Yosef said
Netanyahu said security needs would leave Katz unable to campaign, as an internal party poll projected he would reach the 19th seat on the party's slate. FM Sa'ar and Likud Central Committee head Haim Katz were also secured. 'This doesn't look good,' one source says
The program has been under development for several months and was launched in a joint ceremony by Netanyahu and the Head of the National AI Directorate, Brig.-Gen. (res.) Erez Eskel.
The program has been under development for several months and was launched in a joint ceremony by Netanyahu and the Head of the National AI Directorate, Brig.-Gen. (res.) Erez Eskel.
Netanyahu is trying to navigate between Trump's demands to rehabilitate Gaza and pressure from his right-wing partners to make no concessions. With the election approaching, his strategy seems to be biding time with the hope international pressure eases
Netanyahu stressed Hamas must disarm of all its weapons, including heavy and light arms, which according to the plan, would be subject to Palestinian law. A senior Hamas official said the group remained committed to the roadmap
As Trump searches for a way out of the Strait of Hormuz standoff, Netanyahu – trying to please his extreme-right partners in the run-up to the election – is hoping that the U.S. president lacks the will to see the Gaza or Lebanon conflicts end
It has become a refrain that Netanyahu torched Israel's image in the eyes of Americans. That is true, yet it also understates the extent of the damage Netanyahu has wrought
Even today, four and a half years after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Netanyahu still apparently views Putin as being in a 'different league' – a league to which he wants to belong