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The child does not say he cannot see: The signs you need to know before first grade
How to identify myopia, which signs should raise a red flag, when is it important to get an eye exam, and what can be done to reduce the impact of screens on children's vision? Dr. Hana Rena, an ophthalmology specialist at Meuhedet, explains: "One of the challenges in identifying vision problems in children is that they do not always complain. Therefore, parents should pay attention to changes in...

Fitness trainer thought he was injured in a game – and then discovered a rare cancer
A bad landing during a pickleball game led 27-year-old fitness trainer Nick Page to a life-altering diagnosis: undifferentiated pleomorphic sarcoma, a rare and aggressive bone cancer. After months of uncertainty, Page underwent complex surgery and 27 weeks of intensive chemotherapy, ultimately finding a new perspective on health and gratitude.

Gradual warming towards the weekend: heavy heat loads in most of the country | Full forecast
Today there will be a slight rise in temperatures, mainly in the mountains and inland, and it will be hotter later in the week. On Saturday, some relief will be felt.

Transgender woman sentenced to prison for attempted assassination of US Treasury Secretary
A federal court sentenced 26-year-old Riley English to six years and one month in prison for attempting to attack US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. In January 2025, she arrived at the Capitol with a knife and improvised incendiary devices before surrendering to police.

40 students in one class: "Like sardines. This is not education - it's low-quality babysitting"
Just before the school year begins, parents in Haifa and Givatayim have been informed of class mergers, resulting in groups of nearly 40 students. Educators warn of negative impacts on individual attention and emotional well-being. The Ministry of Education promises a major reform in the next term.

Bus driver stabbed in Ramat Gan: "Murder is closer than ever"
A driver for the Derech Egged company was attacked while working in Gush Dan and was evacuated to the hospital with stab wounds. The Public Transport Drivers Organization warned: in the last month alone, there has been an increase of more than 12% in violence against drivers.

"Professional failures": Tel Aviv District Commander dismissed the Holon station commander
Nitzav Haim Sargrof took an unusual step against Superintendent Eliad Lankri, claiming that after an inspection, deficiencies were found in the station's work plan. Police sources: "The decision is based on professional grounds only."

From pro-Palestinian protester to leader of an Israeli advocacy organization: "I saw the truth for myself"
Bpene Bi was a political activist who often used the slogan "From the river to the sea," but one visit to Israel changed everything he thought about it. Now he heads an Israeli advocacy organization in South Africa and brings politicians and leaders here so they can "see for themselves": "The policy against Israel is based on historical alliances."

13-year-old girl spent the night in detention: suspected of trespassing in her own home
The Public Defender's Office in the Southern District claims that Eilat police frequently arrest minors unnecessarily. In one instance, a 13-year-old girl was detained for 'trespassing' in her own home after locking herself in a protected room. The court criticized the police's actions, calling them reckless.

Did you waive an inheritance? You may not be able to change your mind
A recent court ruling clarifies the significance of renouncing an inheritance and the difficulty of reversing it. Would it be correct to allow conditional renunciation in certain cases?

Disaster at the Ashdod Oil Refinery: Police Transfer Case to State Attorney's Office
Six months after the deaths of engineers Irina Radchuk and Nitzan Goichman, police have transferred the case to the State Attorney's Office. The refinery is preparing to resume operations in the testing room where the tragedy occurred, despite internal warnings regarding systemic safety failures. The company states it is prioritizing a safe work environment.

Suspected error at Assuta: Mother claims she gave birth from a sperm donor she did not choose
The Ministry of Health has opened an investigation following a report from Assuta Ramat HaHayal. A single mother who gave birth to two children discovered through a private DNA test that there is no genetic match between her youngest child and the donor she selected. Her lawyers are demanding the establishment of a special investigative committee.

"The Good Box": Hundreds of school kits distributed to families across the country
Ahead of the new school year, the "Good Box" project by the "Ruach Tova" association (Arison Group) operated across 13 local authorities, engaging residents, businesses, and volunteers in a sustainability-focused initiative. "It is a great pride to see this circle of giving expand from year to year."

Star of David patch at farmers' protest in the Netherlands: "Walking on the edge"
At a protest in the Netherlands, Stars of David with the letter B were distributed, comparing the situation to the persecution of Jews during the Holocaust. The organization's leader justified it: "A great injustice is being done to us." The Jewish organization CIDI: "Misuse of history, desecration of the Holocaust."

Required to pay 1,300 shekels to the Tel Aviv Municipality - after the fine was sent to the wrong address
Mikey Levy, who changed his registered address six years ago, received a fine for not wearing a helmet at his old address with a six-month delay. This prevented him from filing an appeal and resulted in late fees. Levy has filed a lawsuit against the municipality, arguing that the fine system is flawed and that the penalty does not appear in his personal online account.

The new reality show of the summer
In the case of Meli and Liel Yahalomi, there is more hidden than revealed, but one thing is clear: the police have been swept away by the pursuit of ratings and PR.

Drug for multiple myeloma approved: the rate of 'cancer-free' patients doubled
A new drug, iberdomide (Zanvexus), has been approved by the FDA for the treatment of adults with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma. Its combination with other drugs nearly doubled the rate of patients in whom no evidence of the disease was found. It is still unclear whether this will translate into extended life. Dr. Julia Vaksman, from the Hematology Department at the Davidoff Center in...

Demanded 80% of property in divorce: "My husband is a money-making machine"
After more than 40 years of marriage, an ultra-Orthodox woman accused her spouse of financial abuse, an affair funded by joint assets, and hiding assets. However, the court rejected her demands.

Tenant passed away – municipality attempted to shift property tax debt to heir
A protected tenant of a shop in Jerusalem died, leaving a property tax debt of approximately 100,000 shekels. Although his son continued to operate the business, the municipality demanded payment from another heir. The court ruled the municipality's actions were in bad faith.

Football Association Seeks Suspension of Omer Dahan: "He Bet on His Own Teams' Matches"
The Football Association has appealed to the disciplinary court to suspend the Maccabi Haifa striker from all activities until the conclusion of criminal proceedings, or for at least 60 days. The request cites evidence that he routinely placed bets on league matches, including games involving his own teams. Dahan previously denied any involvement in match-fixing.

"A fainted giraffe on the nose": The plaintiff claimed disparagement, the commissioner ruled - it is permitted for a judge
The Commissioner for Complaints against Judges rejected a complaint against a magistrate judge who compared a lawsuit to the children's book "Ayelet Travels". The plaintiff claimed mockery, but the commissioner ruled: it is part of judicial independence. The magistrate judge expressed regret over the complainant's feelings.

Lawsuit against billionaire's son: Breach of $45,000-a-month villa rental agreement
T.I.R.I. Investments is suing singer Alexander Kogan, son of businessman Valery Kogan, for approximately 920,000 shekels, alleging he failed to pay for six months of rent on a luxury property in Herzliya Pituach. Kogan's defense argues the house was never ready for occupancy and that the company itself thwarted the deal.

Julie discovered: The man she brought into her home is a pedophile with a fake identity, who changed 20 names
In the UK, a legal loophole allows sex offenders to change their names online for 50 pounds, concealing their criminal past. Jason Brown exploited this 20 times, deceiving Julie, who let him into her home after two weeks of dating. "I felt violated," she says.

"We have no breast cancer in the family": Why this does not mean you are at low risk
The absence of breast cancer cases in the family does not guarantee low risk, and most patients are diagnosed without a significant family history. Alongside mammography and familiarity with changes in the body, experts call for tailoring monitoring to the individual risk level. Prof. Tanir Allweis, Director of the Breast Health System and Director of the Breast Surgery Department at Hadassah...

The simple habit that dramatically lowers the risk of death from heart disease
A study involving over 480,000 people found that those who climbed stairs regularly had a 39% lower risk of death from cardiovascular disease and a 24% lower risk of death from any cause. Dr. Maali Abu Omar, a pediatric cardiology specialist at Emek Medical Center, notes: 'Even a simple action like replacing the elevator with stairs can benefit heart health, and it costs nothing.'

Michal Zafir compared rice to spoons of sugar - and a dietitian responded with criticism
Is a plate of rice really equivalent to a pile of sugar, and should every glucose spike be feared? Michal Zafir's video sparked a heated debate. Zafir stands by her message but admits she lacked a solution. Dietitian Yarden Ovadia argues the comparison is misleading — here is the breakdown from both sides.

"Cracks and harmful gases": 20 million shekel lawsuit against Africa Israel Residences
Representatives of 12 residential buildings in Herzliya have filed a 20 million shekel lawsuit against Africa Israel Residences, alleging severe construction defects, ventilation failures, and safety hazards. The company denies the claims, asserting that the buildings were delivered in proper condition.

Girls in high-tech: Why there aren't enough and how to change it
Choosing a high school track that combines mathematics, physics, and computer science is a springboard for a career in high-tech. Despite the clear benefits, not enough girls choose this path: it starts as early as kindergarten where they are sent to play with dolls rather than robots, but schools also fail to convey a message of capability. Education experts and students who have taken on the...

A sharp drop in the number of Israelis returning to the country: "The government not only neglected it, but led to it"
In 2022-2024, there was a drastic 53% decrease in the number of returning residents. According to the Knesset Research and Information Center, the main deterrents are the waiting period for health insurance, discrimination in rights compared to new immigrants, and difficulties in integrating children.

A real alternative to the car? The new bike paths in Gush Dan
Want to get from Herzliya to Yarkon Park without sitting in traffic? Now it's possible: the "Ofnidan" project, which connects the cities of Gush Dan to Tel Aviv with bike paths, is nearing completion. The good news: the infrastructure provides a fast, safe, and shaded solution. The less good news: the paths alone will not move drivers from cars to two-wheelers. The hope: that municipalities will...

About 20,000 shekels a month — even without experience: the new track for recruiting teachers
The Ministry of Education is offering a temporary employment track — up to 5 years — in an attempt to address the teacher shortage: about 8,000 teaching staff will be recruited on personal contracts, with salaries based on their experience and professional background, even outside the field of education. Teachers who complete one school year will also be able to receive a retention bonus of up to...

Jew attacked by a mob in Barcelona: "They shouted that Jews are not welcome here"
Seven French Jews were surrounded by a mob at the Barcelona port, facing 40 minutes of antisemitic slurs, spitting, and humiliation. One of the victims, Jimmy Zagron, recounted the terrifying ordeal in an interview with French television.

Italian Museum Heist: Millions in 15th-Century Art Stolen
Three wooden panels from the 'Polittico di San Gregorio' by Antonello da Messina were stolen from a museum in Sicily. Security footage captured the intruders breaking in with flashlights. A local official stated that the theft was likely commissioned.

Walter in first comment: "I verified that there is no danger to the lives of Meli and Liel"
Superintendent Walter Alejandro Kogan, the police representative who located Meli and Liel Yahalomi on a bus in South America, described the sequence of events: "When I understood that they had arrived in Argentina, I carried out a quick investigation. In the end, a happy ending, and that is what is important."

The 'Chance' lottery glitch reaches the court: 'The balls were inserted in the wrong order'
Two requests to certify class action lawsuits were filed against Mifal HaPayis following a glitch in the lottery. The applicants claim that incorrect results broadcast in real-time caused participants to discard tickets and harmed their ability to claim winnings. Mifal HaPayis: 'We are examining on an individual basis a small number of inquiries from customers who claim they won and do not have...

Antisemitic remark at French ski resort: Business owner questioned and released
The woman who stated, "The Jewish community, there are too many of you," was summoned for questioning by the Gendarmerie. French media reported that she provided explanations regarding the context of her remarks. Investigators are continuing to gather evidence in the case, which has sparked significant public outcry.

Brawl in Savyon: One moderately injured outside the home of Yossi Musli, four arrested
The head of the crime organization arrived at his home as part of an exceptional administrative restriction order issued against him. Musli will stay at his home until Yom Kippur, amid suspicions of involvement in a conflict with the Jarushi family, and after the police failed to establish an evidentiary basis to link him to recent grenade-throwing incidents.

Unusual Rain in the Jordan Valley and Risk of Further Flooding
In Moshav Beka'ot, 11 mm of rain have been recorded. In the afternoon, rain is expected in the Jerusalem area, the Judean Desert, and the Dead Sea. The coming days will bring cooling followed by a shift toward increased heat stress.

Parents sue: "We were required to decide on an abortion on the day of birth"
A couple, parents of a 7-year-old boy with a genetic disease, claim that negligence in pregnancy monitoring led to a delay in an important test that could have detected his defects in time.

The Safe Flight Guide: 5 Things to Do Before Every Vacation Abroad
The travel season is in full swing, and with the holidays approaching, we have prepared 5 winning tips to lower your vacation costs and ensure a stress-free flight. From utilizing frequent flyer points to real-time flight tracking and affordable smart luggage tags, these steps will guarantee maximum flexibility and fewer surprises.