Two men accused of involvement in a massive bribery case in Ukraine fled to Israel and were spotted frequenting Tel Aviv's high-end luxury square. The store owner denies a report alleging that it serves as a 'place to convert money into cash'
Stemming the bloodshed of Arab citizens is an issue that concerns all sectors in Israeli society, across lines of identity and religion, and Tel Aviv's protest had the level of participation the issue deserved. Now the ball is in the policymakers' court
After a protest against violence in Arab communities in the northern Israeli city of Sakhnin earlier this month drew tens of thousands, demonstrators gathered in Tel Aviv's Habima square to call out the police and government's indifference to spiking insecurity for Arab citizens of Israel
'This clock can be stopped – and we can begin to walk again, to breathe with relief, to mourn,' said Shira, the sister of Ran Gvili, the final deceased hostage to return to Israel, at Tel Aviv's Hostage Square. 'I wanted the world to stop with us if Rani wasn't coming back – and now he is here'
The planned protest follows Thursday's mass demonstration and aims to pressure authorities after what leaders describe as police inaction. Jewish-Arab faction Hadash called on the wider public to join the Tel Aviv rally, saying, 'This is a shared struggle for life, security and our future'
The purchase of GDB, a hamburger chain established six years ago, aims to continue Nono Group's expansion after acquiring Giraffe, Nono, Mimi, and Taqueria chains.
She lived her whole life on streets in Tel Aviv's most neglected area. In an interview and in a new documentary, Eileen Nir breaks down the hypocrisy and cruelty of Israeli society
The number of jackals roaming Tel Aviv is estimated in the hundreds. A new pilot program aims to change cat-feeding practices to reduce access for jackals
From London in the 1920s to Tel Aviv a century later, Haaretz chronicles how Christmas moved from an uncomfortable curiosity to a visible, consumer-driven holiday among Jewish families
While some unhoused Israelis search for shelter in the street, others do so in temporary shelters. 'Anything that affects an ordinary person affects unhoused people tenfold. They're extremely susceptible to the cold,' says a doctor who volunteers in an NGO operating in the Tel Aviv area
The report says Tel Aviv is the Middle East's 'hyper-liberal anomaly,' spending much more than other cities in the region per capita, and even ranking higher than Chicago
The Israeli government is targeting the Solidarity Human Rights Film Festival, scheduled to open Thursday at Tel Aviv's Cinematheque. The minister alleges the festival is supported by 'anti-Israeli' organizations, naming groups including the Israeli-Palestinian Bereaved Families Forum and Breaking the Silence
According to the proposed plan, the two existing segregated beaches in the cities will close in favor of one that is merged along their border. Officials say the plan would improve access for religious bathers and restore an uninterrupted promenade in central Tel Aviv
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu submitted a 111-page pardon request to President Isaac Herzog, lifting Tel Aviv indexes as investors weighed stability risks and the state budget timeline.
Only in Tel Aviv are Golani Brigade insignias considered high fashion. Plus, paying tribute to pioneering radio host Ofer Nachson, and exploring Jaffa's many layers at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art
Israel’s massive post-war infrastructure boom faces a critical hurdle as international partners grow wary, putting the Tel Aviv Metro schedule at risk and increasing reliance on local companies.
Israel’s massive post-war infrastructure boom faces a critical hurdle as international partners grow wary, putting the Tel Aviv Metro schedule at risk and increasing reliance on local companies.
Families of slain and captive Israelis accuse Netanyahu's government of inaction and misplaced priorities, urging an immediate deal as survivors, relatives and local leaders deliver emotional pleas in Tel Aviv
The protest, organized by the umbrella group for Arab citizens of Israel, was scaled back after police capped participation under threat of revoking approval. Demonstrators held images of starving children in Gaza, as a police officer warned: 'What happens in the village will not happen here in Tel Aviv'
In order to carry out safety work that was initially planned for September, Israel Railways announced that Tel Aviv's Hashalom station, the busiest in the country, will close until August 26, effectively cutting off transit between the north and south of the country. Buses will replace train connections between the city's functioning train stations