JERUSALEM (AP) — President Javier Milei of Argentina received the $1 million Genesis prize in Jerusale

President Trump has secured a $200B Investment from Micron Technology for Memory Chip Manufacturing in the United States.

Dear Matzav Inbox,
Let me begin by stating the obvious: The Adirei HaTorah event this week was stunning. From the kavod haTorah to the emotional energy in the room, it was everything we hope for in a gathering that celebrates the crowns of Klal Yisroel.
But I have to ask a question for a friend — and I’m sure he’d not the only one thinking this:
Are the only singers we can find for a Litvishe yeshiva event Chassidish?
Yes, Naftali Kempeh was there — and it was a welcome breath of authenticity. But he was given one song. One. Why?
Can we take a moment and flip the script?

Sec. Brooke Rollins: The One Big Beautiful Bill “leverages a once-in-a-generation opportunity… specifically for our farmers—increasing $3.8B in income projected, protecting over 2 million of our family farms from the Death Tax, and cutting more than $10B in taxes…”

A reported survivor of this morning’s commercial plane crash in India, who is said to have been seated in 11A, seen walking to an ambulance after miraculously making it out alive.

JERUSALEM –

Hamas has reportedly appointed Ezzedin al-Haddad — a longtime operative known as the “Ghost of al-Qassam” — as the new commander of its Gaza-based operations, following the targeted killings of its two previous leaders by the IDF. According to a Wall Street Journal report citing multiple sources, Haddad, 55, assumed leadership after the deaths of Yahya Sinwar and his brother Mohammed Sinwar, who had led the terror group’s activities in Gaza in succession over the past seven months. Yahya Sinwar, the mastermind of the October 7th massacre, was killed in an Israeli raid last year. His brother Mohammed, who took over in his place, was confirmed dead after Israeli forces retrieved his body from a tunnel beneath a hospital in southern Gaza.

As Washington prepares for a military parade this weekend to honor the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army, a new survey finds that U.S. adults are more likely to approve than disapprove of President Donald Trump’s decision to hold the festivities, which officials have said will cost tens of millions of taxpayer dollars. But about 6 in 10 Americans also say that Saturday’s parade is “not a good use” of government money, including the vast majority of people, 78%, who neither approve nor disapprove of the parade overall, according to the poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The survey found that about 4 in 10 U.S. adults “somewhat” or “strongly” approve of the parade, while about 3 in 10 “somewhat” or “strongly” disapprove.