Israeli officials say consecutive attacks on two key facilities have disrupted most of Iran’s petrochemical export capacity and dealt a major blow to revenue linked to missile production.

Israeli Air Force fighter jets take part in coordinated wave of attacks targeting weapons production and launch sites.

Europe’s moral abdication in the fight against the Islamist terror regime is proving a surprising truth. Right now, Washington and Jerusalem both have only one reliable ally: each other.

As mediators press forward with a US-backed ceasefire framework, Hamas makes its position plain: no surrender of weapons, no exposure of tunnels, and no end to the machinery it built for war.

“The damage is incredibly painful to the regime. … You can’t continue to fight if you can’t pay your officers. If you can’t financially sustain the war, that’s a fatal problem,” says an Israeli expert.

I’m doing something I don’t usually do: responding publicly to an article — more precisely, to comments on Anat Schneider’s Sabbath reflection about Passover and the Last Supper.

Prime minister says Trump thanked Jerusalem for its role in the operation, calling US-Israel coordination “unprecedented.”

Rescue operations are ongoing after Sunday’s missile attack, as central and northern Israel deal with fresh overnight barrages.