Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gives a statement during a visit to the site of the Weizmann Institute of Science, which was hit by an Iranian missile barrage, in the central city of ...

Netanyahu’s office responded by referring to Olmert—who spent 16 months in prison on corruption charges—as a “convicted felon disgracing Israel on CNN.” ...

Netanyahu faces complaints in Israel that he is avoiding closing a cease-fire and hostage-release deal so as to stay in power, a charge repeated Monday by a relative of one hostage.

We can win this war exactly as we win the seven-front war.” The post Netanyahu: Israel allowed in aid throughout war, ‘otherwise, there would be no Gazans’ appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Recommended Israel’s Annexation of the West Bank Has Already Begun Netanyahu Moves to “Civilianize” the Occupation Dahlia Scheindlin and Yael Berda Palestinians Will Pay for Saving Israeli Democracy ...

JERUSALEM (Reuters) -Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he believed his discussions with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday would help advance talks on a Gaza hostage release and ...

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told "Face the Nation" that unless Israel has "total victory" in the war against Hamas, "we can't have peace." ...

Israel’s figurehead President Isaac Herzog, who has warned of the danger of Israel plunging into civil war, urged Netanyahu to halt the judicial overhaul. “Our security, economy, society ...

Netanyahu served a total of 15 years, longer than any other Israeli leader, including the country’s revered first prime minister, David Ben Gurion, whose tenure he surpassed in 2019.

In a short statement, Netanyahu's office said Israel's leader would be placed under sedation. A top deputy, Justice Minister Yariv Levin, was to stand in for him.

Netanyahu and Israeli President Isaac Herzog, front row, pose with members of the new Israeli government in December 2022. Netanyahu was sworn in for his sixth term as prime minister, 18 months ...

Mr. Netanyahu’s path to this moment was not an obvious one. Born in Israel, he grew up partly in the United States where his father, a deeply conservative scholar of Judaic history, was teaching.