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- 1Belgium attacks against Jews reportedly orchestrated by TehranβΌTerror attacks targeting Jews in Belgium reportedly orchestrated by Tehran
Terror attacks targeting Jews in Belgium were reportedly orchestrated by Tehran, according to a report by The Jerusalem Post. The claim, if confirmed, would mark a serious escalation in Iranian activity on European soil and is likely to prompt diplomatic consequences and heightened security for Jewish communities in Belgium and across Europe.
- 2Iran-linked accounts posing as Israelis to sway electionβInvestigation: Iran-linked accounts posing as Israelis to target election
An investigation has found that accounts linked to Iran have been posing as Israelis in order to influence an election, according to The Jerusalem Post. The report highlights ongoing concerns about foreign interference and covert influence operations targeting elections through fake online identities.
- 3Iranian-linked interference campaign uncovered in Israel ahead of electionsβIranian-linked interference campaign discovered in Israel ahead of elections
An Iranian-linked influence operation has been discovered in Israel in the run-up to elections, according to reporting by The Jerusalem Post. The revelation is drawing attention to foreign meddling concerns during the campaign period, with observers likely to debate the operation's scale, its targets, and its potential impact on voters ahead of the vote.
- 4Qatar's Al Thani accuses Netanyahu government of sabotaging Gaza talksβΌQatar's Al Thani claims Netanyahu's 'far-right government' sabotaging Gaza talks
Qatar's Sheikh Al Thani has accused Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right government of deliberately undermining negotiations over a ceasefire and hostage deal in Gaza. The charge, reported by The Jerusalem Post, escalates tensions between Qatar, a key mediator alongside Egypt and the United States, and Israel, and highlights deepening frustration over stalled talks.
- 5Report: Mojtaba Khamenei injured in Tehran strikeβMojtaba Khamenei injured before Iran war, pulled from Tehran hospital rubble after strike - report
A report by The Jerusalem Post claims Mojtaba Khamenei, son of Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and seen as a potential successor, was injured ahead of the Iran war and was pulled from the rubble of a Tehran hospital after an Israeli strike. The claim has not been officially confirmed by Iranian authorities, and details about his condition remain unclear.
- 6Netanyahu's UN speech stressed military might over peaceβΌNetanyahu's UNGA speech pushed Israel's military prowess over its desire for peace - editorial
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the UN General Assembly, and a Jerusalem Post editorial argues the speech leaned heavily on showcasing Israel's military strength rather than emphasizing the country's commitment to peace. The editorial's critique has become part of the wider debate over how Israel is presenting itself internationally amid ongoing conflict and diplomatic pressure.
- 7Bank of Israel official forecasts 'a whole new world' in a yearβ'In a year, we will be in a whole new world': Bank of Israel official's forecast
A Bank of Israel official has said that within a year the country will be in "a whole new world," offering a sweeping forecast about the economic or technological transformation ahead. The remark, reported by The Jerusalem Post, suggests major change expected in Israel's economy over the coming twelve months.
- 8IDF unit steps up protection for Israelis abroadβIDF Operations Directorate unit protects Israelies worldwide amid abroad threats
A unit within the IDF Operations Directorate is working to protect Israelis worldwide amid threats abroad, according to the Jerusalem Post. The report highlights the military's expanded role in safeguarding Israeli citizens and institutions outside Israel's borders, reflecting growing concern over attacks targeting Israelis internationally. The unit's activities cover threat monitoring and coordination of protective measures for communities overseas.
- 9Israeli settlers hold rituals in Jerusalem's Old City marketβDozens of Israeli settlers perform rituals in the Qattanin Market in occupied Jerusalem's Old City, leading to Al-Aqsa M
Dozens of Israeli settlers performed rituals in the Qattanin Market in Jerusalem's Old City, on the route leading to Al-Aqsa Mosque, after Palestinian shop owners were forced to close their businesses, according to reports from the scene. The incident has drawn criticism from Palestinian observers, who view it as part of growing settler activity in occupied East Jerusalem and around the Al-Aqsa compound, a frequent flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
- 10Smotrich Accuses Israeli Attorney General of Election InterferenceβΌFar-Right Minister Smotrich Accuses AG of Election Interference Over E1 Construction Freeze
Far-right Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich has accused Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara of election interference after she moved to freeze construction plans in the E1 settlement area between Jerusalem and Maale Adumim. Smotrich framed the halt as a politically motivated attempt to influence the outcome of Israel's upcoming election, intensifying his ongoing conflict with the country's legal establishment over settlement policy.
- 11Trump gives Ukraine license to make Patriot missiles, Zelensky saysβDonald Trump gives Ukraine license to manufacture Patriot missiles, Volodymyr Zelensky says
President Donald Trump has granted Ukraine a license to manufacture Patriot missiles domestically, according to President Volodymyr Zelensky. The announcement, reported by the Jerusalem Post, would mark a significant step in Ukraine's push to produce advanced air defense systems at home as it faces continued Russian missile and drone attacks. The move is being read as a major boost to Ukraine's defense industry and air defense capacity.
- 12Palestinian university criticised for Sbarro bombing terror exhibitβHow a Palestinian university celebrated terror with a Sbarro bombing exhibit
The Jerusalem Post reports that a Palestinian university staged an exhibit commemorating the 2001 Sbarro pizzeria suicide bombing in Jerusalem, which killed 15 people. The report describes the display as a celebration of the attack and its perpetrator, drawing criticism from Israeli officials and pro-Israel advocates who say it glorifies terrorism in Palestinian academic institutions.
- 13Israeli Knesset Member Enters Al-Aqsa Compound During SukkotβIsraeli Knesset member Amit Halevi broke into Al-Aqsa Mosque compound on Sunday marking the Jewish Sukkot holiday, in vi
Israeli Knesset member Amit Halevi entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem on Sunday, coinciding with the Jewish holiday of Sukkot. The visit has drawn criticism from pro-Palestinian accounts, which describe it as a violation of the sanctity of the holy site. Such visits by Israeli politicians to the compound are frequently condemned and heighten tensions around the contested location.
- 14Tech Companies Explore Possible Rights for AI SystemsβΌTechnology companies explore possible rights for AI systems β Jerusalem Post
Technology companies are examining whether artificial intelligence systems could be granted certain rights, according to a report by the Jerusalem Post. The discussion touches on how rapidly advancing AI is forcing legal and ethical frameworks to reconsider the status of intelligent systems. The scope of any proposed rights and which companies are involved remains unclear.
- 15Report: Egypt intelligence chief warned Israel before October 7βAbbas Kamel Warned Israel About Hamas Attack Before October 7, The Atlantic Says: 23 outlets compared
Egyptian intelligence chief Abbas Kamel warned Israel about a Hamas attack before October 7, according to a report by The Atlantic. The claim, being compared across 23 outlets, reignites questions over whether Israeli officials received specific advance warnings and why the attack was not prevented. The alleged warning adds to earlier reports that Cairo repeatedly cautioned Jerusalem about escalating violence in Gaza ahead of the assault.
- 16AI companies exploring rights and protections for AI agentsβΌAI companies investigating possible future of rights, protection for artificial intelligence agents
AI companies are investigating whether artificial intelligence agents might one day receive rights or legal protections. The discussion, reported by The Jerusalem Post, reflects growing debate in the tech industry about how to treat increasingly autonomous AI systems as they take on more independent roles in work and daily life. Critics and ethicists remain divided on whether such frameworks are necessary or premature.
- 17Israel's election should be decided by Israelis, not US politiciansβΌIsraelβs election should be decided by Israelis, not American politicians - opinion
A Jerusalem Post opinion piece argues that Israel's upcoming election should be determined solely by Israeli voters, not by American politicians. The column pushes back against US political figures weighing in on Israel's democratic process, reflecting ongoing friction over American involvement in Israeli domestic politics as the election approaches.
- 18
Parking lots at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion Airport are reported full as large numbers of travelers pass through during the holiday season. The Jerusalem Post reported the shortage, which reflects the seasonal spike in passenger departures and arrivals. Travelers are advised to plan ahead, as finding a spot near the terminals has become difficult during the peak period.
- 19Ed Sheeran's Gaza statement criticized for ignoring HamasβΌEd Sheeranβs statement on Gaza ignores Hamas and misses the point - opinion
Ed Sheeran has issued a public statement on the situation in Gaza, and it is drawing criticism. A Jerusalem Post opinion piece argues the singer's remarks ignore Hamas entirely and miss the core issues of the conflict. The debate reflects the broader scrutiny public figures face over how they frame statements on the Israel-Gaza war.
- 20Forgotten Sbarro exhibit said to expose Palestinian violenceβForgotten Sbarro exhibit exposed culture of Palestinian violence
The Jerusalem Post reports on a forgotten Sbarro exhibit that, according to the paper, exposed what it calls a culture of Palestinian violence. The Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem was the site of a deadly 2001 suicide bombing, and the exhibit reportedly revisits that attack and its context. Coverage frames the exhibit as a reminder of the attack and debate over how Palestinian violence is portrayed.