Iranians begging for more strikes are the ones with the most to lose
It took the UN three weeks to say anything. It would have taken hours anywhere else. Jonathan Harounoff, who spent two years there, on the silence around Iran's dead.
Podcasts
Trump clashes with Hegseth over munition shortages, slams 'communist' El-Sayed
US primary shakeups and Netanyahu’s Gaza red line
'It was a ticking bomb': Inside Israel's most uncomfortable dialogue
'Cyber attack can be like Hiroshima nuke': A key man behind Shin Bet becoming serious on cyber
From gas pipelines to rail systems, Shin Bet cyber pioneer Harel Menashri warns that digital attacks can cause mass casualties and leave Israel exposed.
Lebanon pilot plan advances as US expands Iran strikes
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs - the top stories, clear and concise.
High Court halts parts of broadcasting reform as regional tensions rise
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs - the top stories, clear and concise.
'Whether you like it or not': The market Israeli startups keep leaving on the table
Israeli founders may look first to America, but Eran Westman says Europe offers major opportunities for companies willing to enter early and think locally.
Iran claims 'existential war' as Israel and US maintain military cooperation
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs - the top stories, clear and concise.
Netanyahu races to pass key laws as Israel’s October 27 election campaign begins
With Israel’s election set for October 27, this week's Deep Dive dives into why Likud is racing to pass key laws as haredi demands, military manpower concerns, and Eisenkot’s rise reshape the campaign
New US strikes target Iran as Syria presses Israel to withdraw
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs - the top stories, clear and concise.
Power with a heart: Diplomatic women form new circle for disability advocacy
Over twenty ambassadors' wives just formed a new diplomatic circle in Jerusalem, not for policy, but to carry Shalva National Center's model of love back home.
Who is Gadi Taub , the Labor prince who became the Israeli Left’s fiercest critic?
The historian, author and podcaster on his political journey, why he still backs Netanyahu, and what he calls the Left's "license to fabricate narratives".
Elie Wiesel's son rejects Rahm Emanuel's 'pariah' verdict on Israel
From Auschwitz to the UN, Elisha Wiesel describes the lessons he inherited from his father and the battle he believes must now be fought over language and memory.
