Israel Hayom

A serious act of vandalism was recorded at St. Anthony's Church on Yefet Street. Police officers who arrived at the scene discovered sacred statues that had been knocked over and broken crosses on the floor and chairs. A Jaffa resident in his 20s was arrested on suspicion of the act.

The murder of Yasser Abu al-Hija in Tamra has been solved. Investigations reveal a 17-year-old was sent by his father to assassinate his uncle, but the teenager mistakenly shot the barber instead.

Nearly a decade since Sophie Reeder disappeared, the Fort Lauderdale Police Department admits it is willing to try "new and unique approaches" and is hiring mediums to "read the energy" at the scene. The girl's father, who is still waiting for her return, is stunned by the decision: "I just don't understand it."

A young man from Florida, a former analyst, used the popular chatbot to describe in detail how he would harm his former partner. OpenAI's control systems identified the concrete threats and transferred the chat logs to law enforcement.

Two Shas city council members, Ofer Reuven and Shlomi Bitito, along with list member Adv. Nissim Shai Elmakies, have announced their support for the party led by Hida Abergel.

The channel broadcast 'exclusive and special footage' in which the channel's researcher is seen questioning a woman presented as former Military Advocate General Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi. Although the woman refused to answer the questions and remained silent, the channel chose to broadcast the material anyway. However, shortly after the broadcast, social media users noticed the embarrassing mistake...

After a week-long search, an Israeli man who went on a solo cycling trip was found dead on the side of the road. Local police believe he was struck by a passing vehicle. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the ZAKA International Unit are coordinating the repatriation of his body.

Months after the exposure of a reserve fund fraud scheme, the IDF Manpower Directorate has issued a stern warning against submitting fictitious invoices and using dubious "intermediary services." The army clarifies that submitting false documents may constitute a criminal offense, and any funds obtained fraudulently must be returned.

The teenager, a resident of Netanya, slipped during the ascent, tumbled about 15 meters down the slope, and sustained a head injury. After initial treatment in the field, he was evacuated on a stretcher out of the reserve and from there to Ziv Hospital in Safed.

32-year-old Margarita Raut is accused of planting the explosive device that killed Robert Shagaev, a senior officer in the Russian army. The escort girl confessed to the act, expressed no remorse, and faces a lengthy prison sentence. It is estimated that Raut acted in the service of Ukrainian intelligence, though it is not yet clear when she was recruited.

The wave of violence at the water park continues. Just one day after a major disturbance at the site, a verbal confrontation between mothers escalated today into a physical fight. An eyewitness at the scene reported: "They just started fighting, leaving their children unattended."

Three guests were arrested on suspicion of involvement in a brawl at an Eilat hotel after, according to testimonies, they mocked a woman and subsequently attacked her husband. The Eilat Magistrate's Court extended the detention of the suspects, residents of Be'er Sheva and Ahisamakh in their 30s, by one day.

The confrontation between Dan Adam and Huda al-Gharbawi broke out at a hotel cafe in the north of the country and escalated into physical violence. Family members and police officers separated the two. The lawyer for the coach's wife stated: "Her condition is good and her health is fine."

The State Attorney's Office has filed indictments against Fahd and Asad Hujirat and another minor for the liquidation of Ali Sawaed last July as part of a conflict between crime families. The two ambushed him at his workplace and fired at him from close range, and also attempted to murder a passerby who happened to be at the scene and was himself murdered weeks later.

A large marine predator was caught in the city of Aqaba in Jordan and is defined by local residents as "the largest animal caught in recent years." Swordfish tend to migrate to the area during the hot summer months. Unlike the neighboring country, fishing in Israel is subject to strict licensing and location restrictions.

For months, the World Clap Day community has been expanding on social media and is defined as one of the fastest-growing movements of 2026. In a few hours, people from all over the world will gather for a moment of perfect synchronization: "No politics, no religion, no agenda - just unity between human beings."

Four Haredi residents of Ma'ale Amos sued the newspaper after an article presented them as "Haredim" in quotation marks and as those who are "considered so-called Torah scholars." The court determined that the publication was intended to humiliate them within the community, criticized the fact that their response was not requested, and ruled: "There is no need to defame the plaintiffs in order to...

Police officers arrested a man and a woman on suspicion of a theft spree from several stores in a major shopping complex in Ramat HaSharon. According to the suspicion, the two stole clothing items, perfumes, and fashion accessories. At the end of the investigation, the suspects were released under restrictive conditions, and the seized property was returned to the business owners.

An indictment was filed against a Tel Aviv resident who, according to the prosecution, forced a taxi driver to drive him for about two hours under threat and eventually robbed him of money and a phone. He is also accused of breaking into apartments and stealing property, and in one case, threatening the apartment owner.

Against the backdrop of a financial dispute and repeated demands for money, a 36-year-old resident of Neve Yamin is accused of creating an improvised arrow from an iron rod and shooting his father from a range of about four meters. The arrow hit his neck and stopped near the spinal cord and major blood vessels. After he collapsed, his son told him: "Say it was an accident."

Chairman of the "Lemaanchem" organization, Yossi Erblich, visited Rambam Hospital in Haifa and claimed that the controversy surrounding the medical treatment of IDF soldiers is intended to divert attention from government funding withheld from peripheral hospitals.

Police claim that suspicions against 23-year-old Ahmad Al-Rajoub, arrested for the murder of attorney Arbel Feldman, have strengthened. Investigators report having evidence regarding the motive, planning, and execution of the crime. The defense has raised questions about the suspect's mental fitness, and his detention has been extended by nine days.

The "Manhigim" organization has announced a boycott of school year opening conferences and the suspension of data synchronization with the ministry. The move follows grievances over teacher shortages and administrative decisions that principals claim are harming the education system. "Patience has run out," they stated.

Knesset member Moshe Saada, former deputy head of Mahash, reveals the behind-the-scenes of Israel's judicial system. In the "Al Ze" podcast, he discusses the Military Advocate General affair, the Force 100 case, and the need for fundamental reforms in law enforcement.

A police camera captured a driver allowing a minor to hold the steering wheel while driving. The incident was documented during enforcement activity by National Traffic Police officers. As part of the operation, drivers were also caught driving under the influence and speeding.

Three residents of Surif were arrested as part of the "Green Field" operation, launched following a series of thefts in the Mateh Yehuda region. During the operation, the ringleader attempted to flee on foot. A vehicle with fake license plates, suspected of being used in the thefts, was seized.

The suspect (22) initially claimed he had a photo of the license on his phone, but eventually admitted he had never obtained one. The decorated vehicle was confiscated for 30 days. In another case, an 18-year-old was caught driving without a license for the second time within a year. Both vehicles were impounded for 30 days.

A 26-year-old resident of Bu'eine Nujeidat was filmed by a drone driving through the town while serving community service for a previous traffic offense. Suspecting he had spotted a police force, he stopped on the sidewalk and exited through the passenger seat in an attempt to mislead the officers. Following his investigation, an indictment and a request for detention until the end of proceedings...

Media outlets on the island of Crete reported that three Israelis staying at a villa in the west of the island did not heed warnings and lit a fire despite the volatile weather and the forested area where they were staying. About one hundred firefighters struggled for several hours to extinguish the blaze.

According to investigators, the incident occurred following an argument between the couple. Passersby noticed a woman fleeing the vehicle and alerted the police. Today, authorities are expected to request a further extension of the suspect's detention.

Jessica Fletcher, a mother of an autistic child who does not speak, tattooed a full keyboard on her arm with letters, faces, and an "I love you" button. The idea was born in a moment of crisis, when the batteries in her son Hunter's communication device ran out at a restaurant — and in response, he drew a keyboard on a napkin and began pointing.

294 migrants were arrested, and according to the Tetouan province announcement, most of them arrived from sub-Saharan countries. According to the Spanish newspaper "El País", the country's authorities deployed an unprecedented scale of forces and technological means to prevent the crossing of the border barrier.

Among the victims are 18 children, 16 of whom were under ten years old, with the youngest being just one year old. The state-operated ferry was significantly overloaded, carrying at least 119 adults and crew members despite a 90-person limit, excluding an uncounted number of children.

The Carabinieri Art Squad located the three works by Renoir, Cézanne, and Matisse in an apartment in Parma, about five months after they were stolen. A pickaxe and a fire extinguisher left at the scene, from which serial numbers had been removed, led investigators to the suspected gang.

Hundreds of thousands of students are entitled to special education services, but the system struggles to provide them: a shortage of kindergarten teachers, teachers, and paramedical therapists is pushing parents toward separate frameworks. "We are in a state of emergency, the ones losing out are the children."

Following a violent brawl, the mayor of Holon announced that on weekends and holidays, entry to the Yamit 2000 water park will be restricted to city residents and their family members. While the mayor cites safety as the priority, legal experts warn the policy may face significant challenges.

Haimanot Kasau's parents are harshly criticizing the police following the successful operation to locate two missing persons: "Our Haimanot has not been with us for 902 days." The family claims discrimination in the handling of their daughter's disappearance and demands the case be transferred to the Shin Bet.

The confrontation began in the pool area after an argument between the woman's husband and three guests. According to eyewitnesses, the three followed him to the lobby, where they continued to threaten him and one of them even attacked him. The suspects were arrested and transferred for questioning at the Eilat District Police.

A Tel Aviv resident who mistakenly believed a neighbor had stolen his electric bicycle ambushed and stabbed the man while he slept in his car, subsequently stealing the vehicle. The District Court ruled the incident was a violent and cruel act, but considered the motive of revenge as a mitigating factor. The defendant was sentenced to 23 months in prison, along with fines and compensation.

The storm surrounding "Cafe Ba-Smita" in Jerusalem continues. Unknown individuals apparently inserted glue into the entrance door lock to prevent the business from opening this morning. Only after a 40-minute struggle were the owners able to open the door. This incident follows six consecutive weeks of stormy confrontations and Haredi protests against the cafe's Saturday operations.