The U.S. Embassy in Israel has restricted the travel of diplomatic staff and their family members to the areas of Tel-Aviv, Jerusalem, and Be’er Sheva, due to “heightened regional tensions” with Iran.

The CIA has released 54 documents which include 1,450 pages, related to JFK’s assassination.

New CCTV video shows the crash of Air India Flight 171, killing at least 246 people

A newly finalized draft of Israel’s conscription law includes strict personal and institutional sanctions for yeshiva students who do not enlist, alongside a mechanism that could lead to the law’s automatic expiration within four years if recruitment targets are not met, Matzav.com has learned.

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After nearly a century of continuous operation on the same grounds, one of Israel’s most iconic bakeries is set to be replaced by a major residential development. The Yerushalayim District Planning and Building Committee has approved a proposal to transform the former Angel Bakery complex in Givat Shaul into a high-rise housing project.

Housing and Construction Minister Yitzchok Goldknopf of United Torah Judaism stepped down from his ministerial role on Thursday, citing continued frustration over the coalition’s failure to uphold commitments regarding the draft law and protections for yeshiva students.
In a resignation letter addressed to Prime Minister Netanyahu, Goldknopf wrote: “Despite my repeated warnings during Cabinet meetings, coalition leadership forums, and personal discussions, no agreement has been reached on the regulation of Torah students’ status. Therefore, I can no longer remain a member of this government.”

Everything ever said on the internet was just the start of teaching artificial intelligence about humanity. Tech companies are now tapping into an older repository of knowledge: the library stacks. Nearly one million books published as early as the 15th century — and in 254 languages — are part of a Harvard University collection being released to AI researchers Thursday. Also coming soon are troves of old newspapers and government documents held by Boston’s public library. Cracking open the vaults to centuries-old tomes could be a data bonanza for tech companies battling lawsuits from living novelists, visual artistsand others whose creative works have been scooped up without their consent to train AI chatbots.