Justice Jeremy Johnson ruled that the crime went beyond the criminal damage convictions of the four because they aimed to stop the defense company from operating or force the British government to stop its production, which he said gave the crime a 'terrorist connection'

Amid a deep economic crisis marked by rising crime and divorce rates, debate is growing over Tehran's most urgent postwar task. The nature of any agreement with the U.S. could prove decisive

The decision lifted the embargo on arms imports and exports between the two countries and ended the boycott on products from Israeli settlements. The move reflects the new policy direction of Prime Minister Janez Janša, who is seen as supportive of Israel and close to Netanyahu

Rep. Joaquin Castro, who signed the call, accused the State Department of 'effectively covering up the expansion of these settlements that are an impediment to peace.' The CEO of New Jewish Narrative said, 'With this letter, Congress is asking a simple question: How much is being spent to sabotage the possibility of a two-state solution?'

Foreign ministers and senior officials from dozens of countries are meeting one year after the New York Declaration on Palestinian statehood. The conference will end with an eight-point 'Call for Action' urging a cease-fire, governance reforms and Gaza's reconstruction

Residents of many of the farms take part in the expulsion of Palestinian herding communities, and this week Britain imposed sanctions on the organization that coordinates the farms' activities

The vote, advanced by the Members for Palestine faction, calls for the removal of Israeli-made products from Park Slope Food Co-op's shelves. Opponents say it has fueled a hostile atmosphere for Jewish members and risks bringing broader political tensions into the co-op's communal life

As ultra-Orthodox rage over the draft drags the country into chaos and increasingly targets the military and police top brass, it is becoming clear that, post-October 7, the ultra-Orthodox parties that have kept Netanyahu in power are increasingly becoming a burden rather than an asset to his bloc

Throughout Friday, U.S. and Iranian officials disputed reports on the contents of the deal, with a key sticking point reportedly being a reported $300 billion in aid to Iran and the conditions under which it would be disbursed. A Western source said the deal could be signed as soon as Sunday

Police blocked people with protest shirts and signs from entering the parade in a move that seems to violate a 2025 court ruling. Last year, Israel's High Court ruled against police's authority to ban signs against the Gaza war and the Netanyahu government

The renovation of Tel Aviv's Great Synagogue is exposing the building's many architectural layers, and reopening the question of what a religious structure means in a secular city

This week at Ben-Gurion Airport: A French expat who moved to Israel so that her son 'won't have to grow up in a place where he has explain who he is all the time,' and an Israeli expat who moved to Brazil for love after being wounded in the Yom Kippur War

How Trump blew up the prime minister's escape plan from his trial ■ The coalition is warmly embracing criminals, and to hell with national security ■ Tally Gotliv will get her immunity, but she failed to achieve her real goal

If anything pushes Trump to reignite the war with Iran, it will be sheer weariness of Tehran's stalling tactics ■ The IDF is nowhere near a decisive victory in Lebanon, and its current deployment is not even aiming for one

The Lebanese president said Beirut would continue pursuing a diplomatic solution, while accusing Israel of obstructing cease-fire talks and failing to present a roadmap for ending the war, as Lebanon reported 15 deaths in the past 24 hours

Far-right Israeli minister Ben-Gvir asked for approval for a family trip to the United States funded by businessman Yaakov Elharar, citing the wedding of Elharar's daughter as the purpose of the visit. According to a legal source, he withdrew the request after receiving the state's response