Israeli Schools Partially Reopen After Two-Week War Closure
Israeli schools partially reopened Monday in regions like Beit Shean Valley, Gaza border communities, and Judea and Samaria, after two weeks of Iranian missile.
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Ancient Plant DNA Switches Offer New Tools for Crop Breeding
Scientists at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, led by Prof. Idan Efroni, discovered ancient plant DNA switches that could revolutionize crop breeding for.
‘We Are Not Shutting Down’: Israeli Care Center Reopens Under Missile Threat
Israel's ALEH rehabilitative center in Bnei Brak reopens under missile threat after a June 2025 Iranian attack forced its closure, serving hundreds of patients.
Jerusalem Upgrades Civil Defense with Remote-Access Public Shelters
Jerusalem's municipality invested NIS 5 million in a remote opening system for 100 public shelters, ensuring quick access during missile attacks, according to.
Fires in Petah Tikva Under Control After Missile Strike
Fires in Petah Tikva are under control after a missile strike damaged vehicles and buildings. No injuries have been reported by Israel Fire and Rescue.
Israelis Show Growing Interest in Learning Persian, School Says
Dialogue, an Israeli language school, noted growing interest in learning Persian, prompting new Farsi classes, manager Tamir Agasi confirmed.
Smart Green Walls Could Cut Costs and Boost Indoor Air Quality
Hebrew University researchers in Jerusalem developed VertINGreen, an AI platform to make smart green walls reliable for better indoor air quality and lower.
In Jerusalem Shelters, a Homemade Newspaper Turns Waiting Into Connection
Jerusalem social worker Roi Offenbacher and his family produce "Miklaton," a weekly newspaper for residents in Beit Hakerem shelters during the Iran war.
New Reform Expands Medical Professionals Who Can Test People for Drivers Licenses
Israel's new reform allows private medical bodies and doctors to conduct driver's license fitness tests, significantly reducing wait times.
Iron Age Shipwreck Offers Rare Look at Ancient Trade
A University of Haifa study of nine 2,600-year-old raw iron lumps from Israel's Dor Lagoon reveals new insights into ancient Mediterranean trade.
15,000-Year-Old Clay Beads Reveal Earliest Human Jewelry
15,000-year-old clay beads found in northern Israel by Hebrew University researchers are the earliest human jewelry, predating pottery and agriculture.
Outstanding Debt of Nonfinancial Private Sector $800 Billion End of 2025
Bank of Israel reports nonfinancial private sector debt reached $800 billion by end of 2025, a 9% increase driven by business and household borrowing.
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