
Maariv
Publisher feed•1206 articles
On the line with those trapped in the tunnels? Qalibaf reveals: "I am in direct contact with Hezbollah terrorists on the front"
Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf admits to maintaining direct contact with Hezbollah operatives on the front lines in Lebanon. The statement comes despite Lebanese efforts to curb Iranian influence, amid ongoing clashes in the Ali-Taher area.
Europe is disappearing: The alarming demographic figure that may herald the end of the continent
Europe is aging and needs immigrants, but struggles to integrate some of them. Data from Germany point to gaps regarding religion and law, while the right is strengthening and the debate over the continent's future is intensifying.
16,000 deaths in a week: The warning Europe can no longer ignore
An extreme heatwave caused approximately 16,000 excess deaths in Europe within a week. In Belgium, severe failures were exposed: elderly people died in sweltering homes, emergency rooms operated without air conditioning, and emergency lines struggled to cope with the load.
"Next time without cameras": The message that incriminated the suspect in the attack on an Israeli
A 25-year-old French national was arrested in Australia on suspicion of threatening an Israeli backpacker with a knife after discovering he had served in the IDF. The prosecution alleged an antisemitic motive, and the court remanded him in custody.
Forget the Red Sea: China's icy and dangerous shortcut to Europe
High fuel prices, melting glaciers at the poles, and tensions in the Middle East have opened a faster route for cargo ships through the Arctic Ocean. China is the first to launch a regular freight service on it, and experts predict rapid growth.
$12.5 Billion in 72 Hours: Joshua Kushner Acquires the Los Angeles Lakers
Joshua Kushner, the younger brother of Jared Kushner, has acquired the Los Angeles Lakers in a $12.5 billion deal. Having built his fortune through technology investments, he is now entering the sports arena.
The whole country was looking for Meli and Liel Yahalomi — and then Walter arrived
Chief Superintendent Walter Kogan, the Israel Police representative in South America, located Meli and Liel Yahalomi on a bus. After confirming no crime had been committed, he ordered their release, and the officer quickly became a viral sensation on social media.
Saving Venus | Guest Author
'So can I call you Venus every time we meet?', he said, patting himself on the shoulder for the hint he had folded into his question. 'Yes. But not for much longer.' A chapter from 'Posthistory', a novel about artificial intelligence, morality, and humanity's last chance.
The election slogan that reveals: even in Likud they no longer believe in 62 mandates | Sofi Ron-Moria
The Likud slogan "a broad national government" broadcasts a message of monarchy in the British style – the politicians change, the king remains. Meanwhile, it appears that it is the opposition parties that will be able to form a broad national government.
The Taliban celebrates 5 years in power - but the cracks are widening
Five years after returning to power in Afghanistan, the Taliban is celebrating in Kabul and projecting stability. However, threats on the ground are growing: conflict with Pakistan, insurgent attacks, hunger, unemployment, and international isolation.
Kilometers from the Golan: ISIS is regrouping in southern Syria
An Alma Center report warns that ISIS is moving from hiding to establishing itself in southern Syria, near the Israeli border. According to the study, the organization is building infrastructure, utilizing smuggling routes, and could export the threat to Lebanon and Jordan.
Macron poses on a jet ski - and France is burning: "Detachment and megalomania"
"The president of the rich" is again under fire for arrogance and detachment from his people: while France is dealing with giant fires, Emmanuel Macron published a picture of himself on a jet ski and sparked the anger of the French.
"Avatar: Fire and Ash": James Cameron lost me in the very first minute
Only because of the first "Avatar" do I keep sitting down for the sequels and get disappointed every time: I fled from number 2 when workers were gutting the insides of a Pandoran whale. "Fire and Ash" is boring from the very first minute. And number 4 is still ahead. Oh.
Trump intends to declare the Strait of Hormuz US territory — Iran rejects negotiations
Iran announced it has not yet decided to resume negotiations with the US, clarifying that back-channel messages do not constitute a dialogue. Tehran also set conditions for opening the Strait of Hormuz, dismissing Trump's territorial claims as "fantasies."
Green light received? A rain of bombs falls on Hezbollah's "city of refuge" in Ali-Tahar
According to reports, the green light for a significant Israeli operation in the tunnel area on the Ali-Tahar ridge was received from the USA. Lebanese media report a night of intense fighting at the site. The fate of the terrorists trapped in the tunnels is unknown.
The Battle for Africa: Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the UAE Open a New Front
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the UAE are investing billions in Africa, taking over ports, and expanding their military presence. The goal: minerals, shipping routes, and influence over one of the most important arenas in the world.
Lieutenant Colonel without a uniform, spy without the Mossad: The questionable resume of a Likud candidate
A Channel 12 investigation raises questions regarding details presented by Likud candidate Mishael Ben-Ami, including the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, a doctorate, and activities in Iran. Ben-Ami rejects the claims.
We drove for hours for one dinner – and then discovered that the meal was just an excuse
We arrived at Six Senses Shaharut following a one-time chef's dinner, but discovered a vacation that offers much more than culinary: a suite facing the Edom Mountains, food based on local ingredients, yoga in the desert, pools, a cocktail workshop, and above all, silence.
The trend Hailey Bieber started: The official refreshing color of the summer is here | Meital Sharabi
Between the beach and lunch or dinner: how to incorporate turquoise into your summer wardrobe?
After 260 days: The drama bringing the American aircraft carrier home
The aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln will return to the US after more than 260 days of operations and will be replaced by the USS George Washington. Background: reports of spoiled food, mental distress, and difficult conditions on deck.
The Hebrew University Among the Top 100 Universities in the World
The prestigious international ranking establishes the Hebrew University's place at the top "thanks to research excellence, innovation, and global impact."
The Israeli Silicon Valley on the way to a revolution: "Crazy investment of hundreds of millions of shekels"
Yokneam Mayor Roman Peres does not view the chip giant Nvidia's decision to build its new campus in nearby Kiryat Tivon as a loss for the city. He presents an ambitious vision for Yokneam's development over the next decade, including the construction of over 14,000 housing units and large-scale urban renewal projects.
Only true movie buffs will be able to answer question number 8 in the quiz | Avner Shavit
Movie theaters are packed to capacity, so let's make sure we know at least some of what there is to know about the films that conquered the screens this summer.
Spending more than 10 minutes in the bathroom? The frightening danger lurking for you
Doctors warn that sitting on the toilet for more than 10 minutes, especially with a phone, may increase the risk of hemorrhoids and weaken the pelvic floor. The recommendation: if you haven't succeeded, get up and try again later.
After the photo shocked the country - now it is revealed what happened during Agam Tsarfi's video call: "It's just a smile"
Why did she smile during the video call from the murder scene? How did the teenagers get to the apartment? And why didn't she call MADA when she realized someone had been stabbed? Agam Tsarfi's lawyer breaks his silence and presents the version that will try to save her from a life sentence.
The real danger at the PM's residence: not the outbursts of rage, but the people who remain in the room | Dr. Liraz Margalit
The Netanyahu couple feeds each other the same anxieties, leading to a division of the world into "us" and "them." This principle becomes the key criterion for selecting the people who bring reality to the Prime Minister.
Eilat on the way to a revolution: "This is a project that will change the face of the city for generations"
The city of Eilat has suffered from a severe shortage of efficient medical services since its inception. The city hopes to overcome this by training medical staff at a dedicated faculty that will be established for this purpose in Eilat, with an expected opening this September.
Lieberman: "I have formulated a solution to the prime minister question that everyone will agree to"
Yisrael Beiteinu chairman Avigdor Lieberman revealed in an interview with "Maariv" that he has prepared a framework for the premiership that the entire opposition bloc will support. He also criticized small parties for running independently, warning that they will fail to pass the electoral threshold.
"They chose him so the country would tremble": The dark secret behind the assassination of the first judge in Israel
Although no neighbor heard the shots, and 10 investigators tried to understand who wanted the district judge dead. 20 years later, a return to the devilish plot of life-term prisoners who chose a victim at random just to shock the country.
After 14 years in Qatar - Hamas leadership moves its center of gravity to Turkey
In Istanbul, they welcomed Hamas leaders, released prisoners, and heads of the Muslim Brotherhood who fled from Egypt. Turkey is becoming Hamas's most important base outside Gaza. And what is happening in the depths of the earth north of the city of Nabatieh in Lebanon?
"They said it was a gimmick": 13 years later - The Revivo Project settles the score
"You're standing at a traffic light and something you created is playing": The members of The Revivo Project are launching a new children's song album, preparing for Selichot performances, and looking back at the big moments in their career.
Massive breach in France: data of 678,000 residents stolen from state systems
The French Ministry of Finance confirmed that a cyberattack on the tax authority led to the theft of data belonging to 678,000 users, including private individuals and business owners. Authorities are still investigating the exact nature of the exposed data.
USA tightens the siege on Iran: 62 ships forced to change course
CENTCOM announced that 62 merchant ships changed their route as part of the enforcement of the American siege on Iran, three ships were detained, and two others were searched. Simultaneously, Washington is preparing to replace the aircraft carrier in the region.
Houthis step up: Combined attack near Bab al-Mandab - including explosive boats
The Houthis launched a wide wave of attacks on the western coast of Yemen and fired 44 UAVs toward the port of Mocha, alongside ballistic missiles and explosive boats. According to the Yemeni army, an attempt was also made to hit an oil tanker near Bab al-Mandab.
Naim Qassem tries to block momentum with Israel - and raises the bar
Ahead of the eighth round between Lebanon and Israel, the Hezbollah Secretary-General has intensified his opposition to the diplomatic track and the disarmament of the organization, clarifying that as far as he is concerned, there is no change in Hezbollah's line.
What did not happen in the past will not happen in the future: why do we continue to believe their promises? | Yoash Ben-Eliezer
A request to all those politicians who insist on selling us future ideas: since it is the work and the result that count - maybe you will just fulfill them?
Netanyahu's Troubling Burden: How Likud Became an Obstacle on the Path Back to Power | Avi Benayahu
With Netanyahu's reputation as someone who uses and discards people, it is no wonder that his preferred candidates are refusing his offers of reserved spots. It is precisely Abbas and Saglovich who are fulfilling Jabotinsky's vision. And also: a prayer for the peace of the new recruits.
Do not throw away: 4 processed foods that can actually lower cholesterol
Processed foods are an affordable and convenient way to add healthy nutrients. The fact that they are processed does not necessarily mean they are unhealthy - studies even prove the opposite.
The end of the dog soup era: South Korea says goodbye to tradition
South Korea is preparing for a total ban on the sale of dog meat, effective in 2027. For many elderly citizens, this marks a painful farewell to a long-standing culinary tradition.
Hollywood mixed "Jurassic Park" with "Stranger Things" - and it almost worked
Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor lead a summer adventure that mixes "Stranger Things" and "Jurassic Park," with monsters, nostalgia, and action. It's fun as long as you don't think too much - because behind the noise hides a superficial film with a lazy ending.