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Israeli police and border guards have conducted a series of raids across the Negev and northern Israel, seizing a stolen IDF anti-tank rocket launcher, weapons caches, and ammunition. The operations are part of broader efforts to curb crime in Arab-Israeli communities, with several suspects arrested and investigations ongoing.
Israel has shared new intelligence with the US about an alleged Iranian plot to assassinate President Donald Trump, according to reports from The Wall Street Journal and CNN. The claims come amid renewed US-Iranian tensions, with Iranian officials dismissing the reports as baseless and US sources questioning their credibility.
According to Jerusalem Post reports, Israel is prepared to join the US in striking Iran if President Trump requests it, though IDF officials say Israel isn't planning to be drawn into the US-Iran exchanges. The reports also detail renewed US-Iran strikes, Trump's comments on a possible deal, and IDF coordination with the US military.
Technical talks between US and Iranian negotiators continue despite the US resuming large-scale strikes on Iran on July 8, according to TASS reporting. Israel has expressed readiness to join future US attacks if requested, and US forces are preparing for potential strikes, even as Washington pursues diplomatic solutions.
Iran and the US are locked in a new cycle of clashes over control of the Strait of Hormuz, rooted in differing interpretations of last month's memorandum of understanding. The US has attacked southern Iran and rescinded oil waivers, while Iran has launched projectiles toward Bahrain and Kuwait and shot down a US drone.
Mohammed al-Wahidi, a Gaza aid worker known for organising World Cup screenings for displaced children, was killed in an Israeli air strike. His death has sparked an outpouring of grief across the territory.
The 43rd Jerusalem Film Festival opened Thursday night at Sultan's Pool with 6,000 attendees. Ukrainian director Sergei Loznitsa was honored, and the festival features over 100 films from around the world.
Nearly five months after the US-Israel campaign against Iran began, a fragile ceasefire holds but key issues remain unresolved. Reports detail conflicting interpretations of the memorandum of understanding, threats to restart strikes, and the human cost of the conflict, including the death of Iran's Supreme Leader and ongoing protests.
Greek Defense Minister Nikos Dendias expressed strong opposition to Turkey potentially rejoining the F-35 program, warning that advanced American weapons should not be used against NATO allies. Athens fears this could upset the military balance in the Aegean, especially as Greece prepares to receive its own F-35s by 2028.
US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee told The Jerusalem Post that the Trump administration remains committed to preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons and sees no shift in Tehran's attitude. He also discussed the Lebanon memorandum and Israel's right to defend itself, noting that regime change would ultimately be up to the Iranian people.
Amnesty International has called for Israeli airstrikes on Lebanon that killed 24 civilians to be investigated as war crimes, while fresh drone strikes injured two people in the south. The rights group says Israel failed to distinguish between civilians and military objectives, a claim Israel's military has not fully addressed.
Iranian forces launched attacks on US military targets in Gulf states, including Bahrain and Kuwait, in retaliation for American strikes, straining a three-week-old ceasefire. Iran also buried its late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, while Israel's defence minister warned it could resume its campaign against Iran. US President Donald Trump said he believed the ceasefire was over.
Rahm Emanuel met President Isaac Herzog in Jerusalem, emphasizing bipartisan US support for Israel, and later delivered a speech at Tel Aviv University criticizing Prime Minister Netanyahu and proposing a 23-state solution. He also met with New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and discussed the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Three weeks after the US-Iran memorandum of understanding, attacks on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz have renewed tensions, with both sides exchanging strikes and global energy markets on edge. Traffic through the critical waterway has fallen sharply, and negotiations in Doha ended without agreement.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has issued a decree setting legislative elections for November 28, the first such vote in two decades. The move follows international pressure to demonstrate the Palestinian Authority's legitimacy, but several logistical and political challenges remain, including the situation in Gaza and East Jerusalem.
During a Knesset committee debate, combat veterans clashed with haredi lawmakers over the Basic Law: Torah Study bill, demanding better support for soldiers and PTSD victims. The haredi parties later agreed with the coalition to amend the bill, removing a contested section, after the Knesset legal adviser warned it could grant benefits to draft evaders.
US forces attacked locations near Iran's Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant on Wednesday, according to Iran's Al Alam television channel. Concurrently, President Donald Trump announced plans to resume strikes on Iran, stating the ceasefire is no longer in effect and that he does not intend to engage in talks.
The United States has launched a second day of strikes against Iran, targeting sites near the Strait of Hormuz, after President Donald Trump said the interim agreement to end the war was over. Iran has retaliated against US bases and accused Washington of violating the truce, while oil prices have surged and global economic forecasts have been cut.
The US and Iran have exchanged their most intense series of strikes since the June 17 memorandum of understanding, with the US hitting about 90 targets and Iran retaliating against Gulf states. The attacks have raised concerns about the durability of the ceasefire and the prospects for ongoing negotiations.
The United States has launched a second barrage of air attacks on Iran, killing at least 14 people over two days, as fragile peace talks appear at risk of collapsing. Iran has fired back at US assets in neighbouring Gulf countries, and President Trump has declared the memorandum of understanding with Iran 'over'.