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Trump: I will impose 100% tariffs on drone imports - including from some of our allies
According to the announcement, the move stems from concerns over national security due to "over-reliance" on foreign countries; however, it is estimated that the move is aimed specifically at the Chinese companies that dominate the market; at the same time, the White House released a report stating that more than 40 countries helped China circumvent the tariffs imposed by the US.

"The screams you heard are from the TV": Man indicted for murdering his grandfather's caregiver in Jerusalem
Three weeks after 31-year-old Avior Zaken stabbed an Indian caregiver to death, an indictment has been filed against him. The victim attempted to escape but collapsed from blood loss. The defendant falsely claimed the victim had committed suicide. The prosecutor stated: "The deceased met his death in a violent manner for no known motive."

Following Qusra riots: Katz seeks to transfer authority over Jewish extremists to police
Defense Minister Israel Katz has ordered the IDF to draft a plan transferring enforcement powers regarding Israeli citizens in Judea and Samaria to the police. Katz argues that the military should focus exclusively on counter-terrorism and border defense rather than civilian law enforcement.

Municipality employee to be compensated for three years of sexual relations under conditions of authority
A cleaning woman met at least once a month with a department head 24 years her senior in exchange for employment protection. At the end of a legal process, it was determined she would receive 650,000 shekels.

Buyers who cancelled an Ashkelon property deal ordered to pay 200,000 shekels
A Canadian resident selling an apartment in Ashkelon was unable to complete registration in time due to delays by the construction company. The buyers unilaterally cancelled the contract, but the court ruled they were in breach and ordered them to pay 200,000 shekels in compensation.

Concern in Lebanon: Israel prepares to capture the strategic ridge and awaits a green light from Washington
A senior security official in Beirut said that the US informed Lebanese authorities that they cannot prevent an IDF operation on the Ali al-Tahir ridge, where Hezbollah terrorists are besieged. However, the official claims that the Americans demanded a precise surgical move with minimal civilian casualties.

"Stuck on the plane for two hours": Heavy congestion at Ben Gurion Airport
Passengers are waiting on the plane for luggage to be loaded, and a flight attendant even claimed to them that it was a wildcat strike: "There are lots of children here, it's insane audacity." Others are waiting for luggage after landing: "Two and a half hours on the floor." Israel Airports Authority: "There is no strike - there is a large cluster of flights."

Large-scale construction in Be'er Ya'akov, Kiryat Yam, and Haifa Bay
The Vatma'l (Committee for Planning and Construction of Priority Housing Complexes) has approved a massive urban renewal plan for the old center of Be'er Ya'akov; in Kiryat Yam, 180 apartments will be replaced by 826 apartments in buildings of up to 40 floors; and in Haifa Bay, planning is advancing for complexes with millions of square meters for employment and commerce and thousands of housing...

"They lied to Roy, he is frustrated": Haim Revivo attacks Maccabi Tel Aviv
The former player did not spare criticism for the yellow team following the collapse of the deal to transfer the defender to Elche: "They promised that if an offer arrived from the top 5 leagues they would help him, I stopped being nice." Regarding the non-departure to Batumi storm: "They tried to sell lies to friends in the media."

"The End of Oak Street" shows the "Jurassic World" films where the dinosaur pees
The new film starring Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor brings the dinosaurs back from the exotic islands to the perfect American suburb of the 80s - and finds there a successful combination of fantasy, horror, and action. With a relatively modest budget, precise period design, music that manages a dialogue with John Williams, and one family forced to survive in the Mesozoic era, the result is an...

Disabled and sexy: "How corsets helped me connect to my body"
Ariela was born with a disability and has used crutches for as long as she can remember. Although she knows no other reality, she only truly fell in love with herself and felt desirable and sexy on the day she visited London and tried on a corset for the first time in her life. This item of clothing showed her that she could build a different relationship with her body, a relationship where...

Huge Achievement in Tahiti: Anat Lelior Finishes Second at WSL Event
The Israeli surfer recorded an amazing tournament, stopped only in the final against Canadian Erin Brooks (17.20 vs 16.33) after drama in the final seconds. On the way to the final, she eliminated the world number 1 and cruised through the semi-final.

"Teach me", not "solve for me": how your children should use AI
Early studies point to a risk of "cognitive debt" and potential harm to critical thinking, but also show that with proper guidance, AI can be an extremely effective learning tool. We explore how to turn a homework-doing chatbot into a private tutor.

The beauty giant visiting Israel and the house that is moving | Most viewed articles
Sephora starts selling in Israel, a historic house requiring half a million to relocate, a VAT payment revolution, market fluctuations for defense companies, and private kindergartens for high-tech employees — the most read articles of the week.

After the elimination from Europe: disappointment and accusations at Beitar Jerusalem — "A huge miss against a weak team"
The club is struggling to digest the penalty shootout loss to Austria Wien: "There is excessive insistence on ball circulation, we should have already been thinking about Braga." Criticism of Almog Cohen: "There is a gap between a sporting director and a coach." Also: the change in recruitment plans and the coach's conversation with the players.

Rambam Director debunks accusations: "The staff was diverse and is very hurt" | Exclusive
At the end of a stormy week, in which Rambam Hospital was accused of inappropriate treatment of an IDF soldier by an "Arabic-speaking staff," hospital director Dr. Michal Mekel responds for the first time in an interview with Ynet and Yedioth Ahronoth: "Sectoral identity is a non-issue for the hospital. The on-call doctor was a kippah-wearer, and one of the nurses from the Arab sector is an...

Exclusive | Ido Shahar wants to leave Maccabi Tel Aviv immediately
Shahar, who had his career-best season last year with 13 goals (second on the team only to Dor Peretz), is very disappointed with his current salary. Despite the significant interest he is attracting in the MLS, it appears that Maccabi Tel Aviv will not allow him to leave in the current window.

Shocking cold-bloodedness and zero remorse: Behind the solving of the Binyahu Razi murder
Investigators of the Binyahu Razi murder describe the shocking behavior of the suspects: smiles during interrogations, betting on prison sentences, and a complete lack of empathy. New details have also emerged regarding the interrogation of a policewoman who withheld information about her sister's involvement in the crime.

"Fuck! I see Tyre": The Israeli who discovers how close everything is
How far can you see from Israel on a clear day? Iftach Eitan decided to check – and discovered a whole world hiding on the horizon. On his Instagram page, he connects geography, history, and reality, taking followers from the mountains of Jordan to the peaks of Lebanon. "The moment when what you see matches the map excites me very much," he admits.

Shawarma is a delight, but there is one better dish: we ate at Asaf Granit's new place
Granit and the Machneyuda group's "De Pita" honors shawarma with a respectable dish, but the meatballs in grape leaves are not to be missed. It is worth coming to Jerusalem just for them.

Franchising at Arcaffe, a fintech company and a future film: The new life of Shimon Gershon
16 years after retiring, the former star talks about the transition from the football pitch to the business world. Today he is a franchisee of two successful Arcaffe branches, was a partner in hotel businesses that he sold for a profit of about 11 million shekels, and recently founded the fintech company "Araviyot Yashir" ("Direct Guarantees") with a large investment: "When I left football I...

The girl searched on Google and discovered she was in Carmel Mauda's daycare: "How could you send me there?"
Yossi Havra hoped to choose the moment to tell his daughter Lin about her past. However, a word dropped by a classmate led her to the web, and from there to a chilling conversation he received from the teacher. Moments before the abusive caregiver is expected to request early release from prison, he reveals the anxiety attacks, the pointed questions of the 10-year-old who was then a toddler, and...

Avihu Pinhasov: "They are always trying to get me off my craziness. People were afraid to work with me"
He loves the edges. Whether it's dancing in sequined underwear at an army base on Mount Hermon, starring in 'Happy Place' without reading the script or watching the series, or his current madness: a diet for a new and extreme performance even by his standards. Moments before Avihu Pinhasov takes the stage with 'Kakamayka', a show that will include a sword fight and Georgian ballet, he tells how...

Less alcohol, more fitness and screens: what is really happening to Gen Z's drinking habits?
The younger generation is drinking less alcohol, spending more on wellness, and changing social leisure patterns. However, beneath this trend lies a complex question: what fills the void? Prof. Shauli Lev-Ran notes that fitness can serve as a coping mechanism, while Prof. Tzipi Strauss emphasizes that cumulative alcohol exposure at a young age increases the risk of chronic diseases later in life.

The secret jacuzzi where you can still find peace
No need for an off-road vehicle, no need to walk far, and the water is not freezing: Ein HaMessil, also known as Ein Tzamad, is a small and shallow pool near the White Waterfalls. Chen Yosef arrived there at ten in the morning and discovered she was alone. "I got lucky. It was perfect."

134 Billion Dollars: What Does the World's Richest Woman Spend Her Money On?
Alice Walton, heiress to the Walmart empire, has largely avoided the corporate world, dedicating her life to art and philanthropy. From establishing the Crystal Bridges Museum to funding a medical school, she seeks to make essential services accessible to all. Her journey, however, has been marked by personal tragedies and complex challenges.

"I deal with ADHD and anxiety. I'm not ashamed": Noa Itzpan in a candid interview
She grew up in the home of one of Israel's most well-known comedians, and now it is Noa Itzpan's turn to step into the spotlight. Ahead of her first acting role alongside her father, Eli Itzpan, in "Hill 338," she talks about her close bond with her parents, the filter-free discourse at home, and the gap between her great love for animals and the fact that she still eats chicken.

The Galei Tzahal technician who hung from a helicopter skid to save a life
Tomer Aizner, a Galei Tzahal technician, boarded the station's traffic helicopter for a routine mission. Hours later, he was hanging in the air, struggling to save a 100 kg stranger in a dramatic rescue kept secret for years. The 'Digging Journalism' podcast revisits this event from 35 years ago.

Hezbollah's economy of fear within the Shiite community
It operates not through uniform and continuous use of force, but by creating a hierarchy of costs and instilling the knowledge that they may be applied. Its goal is not only to silence existing voices, but to prevent in advance the formation of political, religious, and social centers of authority that could compete with Hezbollah for the right to speak on behalf of the Shiite community.

For men, gray hair is experience. For women? The opposite
New parties and political alliances boast, and rightly so, of the women joining them, but it is hard not to notice a common denominator: most of them are relatively young, solid, and many are presented under the title that has become the 'bon ton' of the election campaign — 'social activist'.

Don't look from the sidelines, adopt a friend | The weekly adoption section from ynet
Adoption is not just bringing a new friend into your life – it is a real opportunity to change an entire world for dogs and cats that have been waiting for it for a long time. Open your heart, because your friend for life might be waiting right here.

The Israeli component at the peak of the Mars journey: This week in space
An Israeli computer contributes to the Perseverance rover's record-breaking journey, an Israeli radiation shield proves effective, a Chinese rocket explodes, progress is made in saving the Swift space telescope, and Elon Musk shares ambitious plans for SpaceX.

When adequate representation becomes a glass ceiling
Where was the anxiety about the lack of balance during all the years when almost everyone sitting around the table was a man?

Tax benefits for border communities are not a favor
A family that chooses to build its home in a community near the border receives more than just an open view and lower rent. It also faces distance from medical services, sparse public transport, fewer education and leisure options, and a security threat that becomes part of the daily routine.

He who dares wins. Until he fails
The Mossad is one of the organizations where the ability to think differently is a strategic asset. To achieve security, intelligence personnel are needed who see things that others do not and offer scenarios that, at first hearing, sound absurd.

"No. 1: Oil. No. 2: Nuclear" | Vance's priorities and Trump's new decrees
In an interview with Fox News, the US Vice President clarified that the administration's approach focuses on economic pressure on Iran, with the ultimate goal of "keeping oil and gas cheap for Americans." Trump has imposed tariffs on drone imports deemed "sensitive to national security" and ordered a return to steam catapults on aircraft carriers, a move expected to cost the Navy billions of...

Solomon, Peretz and dreams of the Premier League: The English second division gets underway
Broadcasting rights worth hundreds of millions of pounds, scorching stands, three Israelis, one Hollywood star and no VAR. The English Championship opens the season, presenting the most immersive, romantic and authentic football there is.

Exposure: Israeli legionnaires in Europe forced to hire private security
The anti-Israel atmosphere is causing senior footballers from the Israeli national team to take steps to protect themselves. From covert surveillance on the road to security guards brought from Israel — this is how the daily routine of Israeli athletes on the continent has turned into a daily security operation.

Will Kiryat Shmona vote differently? "The war caused impossible damage, not the government"
After a prolonged evacuation and numerous promises, Israel's northernmost city is still in the midst of an unprecedented disaster. Likud traditionally receives an overwhelming majority, but the feeling of abandonment puts loyalty to the test: between the Betar supporters who cannot imagine another ballot, and the residents who give the government a grade of "zero". Key voices, second part of the...

The family of Arab police officers that does not apologize: "You cannot put a patrol car next to every house. A change of approach is needed"
Salim Safia joined the Mandate police in 1943, and since then the uniform has become a family tradition: his son Ahmad served for 30 years, his grandson Adham followed him, his great-granddaughter Karin is already a police officer - and her sister will follow in her footsteps. 4 generations of a Muslim family tell about the choice to serve the country, and about the way to reduce crime in the Arab...