The Latest Breaking News from Israel

Four main food distribution sites operated by the opaque company had been flashpoints of deadly violence

Mohammed bin Salman wants to bring Saudi Arabia into the Abraham accords, the network of agreements to normalise relations between Israel with other countries in the Middle East and, increasingly, beyond. Donald Trump would have enjoyed hearing this when the Saudi crown prince visited the White House on November 18.

The U.S.- and Israel-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, set up to distribute aid to Gaza as an alternative to the United Nations but which Palestinians said endangered the lives of civilians as they tried to get food, has said it will shutter operations

Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski has summoned the Israeli ambassador over a post by Yad Vashem

A new X transparency feature triggered controversy after users shared screenshots allegedly showing the US Homeland Security account listed in Israel. DHS rejected the claims as manipulated media, while X said outdated IP data may have affected older accounts, intensifying debate across political circles.

Thousands have attended the funeral organized by Hezbollah for its top military commander, killed in an Israeli airstrike on a Beirut suburb

Temperatures over 35C break November records in Israel while some areas of Vietnam have nearly 2 metres of rainfall

Residents of Beirut's southern suburb of Haret Hreik woke up on Monday to see debris scattered around roads targeted by the attack, as well as damaged cars and buildings.

Embassy’s employment of Gila Ben-Yakov Phillips is potentially violation of UK sanctions law, say experts

Eurovision is changing its voting system, following allegations of "interference" by Israel's government this year. Key changes include a cap on audience voting, the return of professional juries to the semi-finals, clearer rules around promotion of artists, and enhanced security safeguards.

In the wake of US strikes Tehran is exploring a softer diplomacy – even as its leaders fear further conflict and crackdowns intensify at home