After four years, Israel is once again facing parliamentary elections. A full legislative term without early elections is anything but self-evident in this country. Since the founding of the state, only three governments have completed a full term.

New government funding targets at-risk youth in Judea and Samaria as Netanyahu rejects false moral equivalence with thousands of Palestinian terror attacks.

“The problem won’t be solved until the state understands that immigration is an internal danger,” activist Sheffi Paz tells JNS.

New Cabinet measures signal a strategic shift: enforce sovereignty in Judea and Samaria, dismantle discriminatory land laws, and end illusions that feed terror.

“Tehran’s murderers will not break us,” Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama says.

Coalition agreement states that the Netherlands is committed to a “viable Palestinian state alongside a secure Israel.”

Israel has lost a musician today whose songs have accompanied me for many years—during my studies, in my professional life, in everyday moments.

“This will be a democratic and equitable commission,” the Israeli prime minister said in a statement, adding that he would be the first to testify.

For Jewish leaders accustomed to measuring allies by size or strategic utility, it is a reminder that principled support for Israel often comes from unexpected quarters.