Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says the constitutional provision that allows people to le

German police on Wednesday arrested five teenagers accused of involvement with a right-wing extremist group calling itself “Last Defense Wave” that allegedly aimed to destabilize the country’s democratic system by carrying out attacks on migrants and political opponents. The early-morning arrests in various parts of Germany were accompanied by searches at 13 properties, federal prosecutors said in a statement. Four of those arrested — identified only as Benjamin H., Ben-Maxim H., Lenny M. and Jason R., in line with German privacy rules — are suspected of membership in a domestic terror organization. The fifth, Jerome M., is accused of supporting the group. Two of the arrested also are accused of attempted murder and aggravated arson. All are between the ages of 14 and 18.

Family getting up: Mrs. Chaya Wisliki Daughter Mrs. Faigy Bochner Daughter Mrs. Raizy Gotlieb Daughter

During an address at The Jerusalem Post Annual Conference, Florida Senator Rick Scott made it clear that President Donald Trump intends to “do everything he can to expand peace and build relationships not just for America but for Israel.” Scott’s comments came amid questions surrounding the president’s recent diplomatic visit to Qatar.
Scott expressed deep skepticism about Qatar, calling its decision to shelter Hamas leaders “despicable.” Reflecting on his prior work with the House Armed Services Committee, he revealed that he pushed for a full reassessment of the U.S. military’s presence in Qatar, questioning the strategic value of the base stationed there.

NEW YORK (AP) — Sales at Target fell more than expected in th

Israel’s High Court ruled Wednesday that the government acted illegally in firing outgoing Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar. The decision follows the government’s reversal of the dismissal after Bar announced he would step down on June 15.

The Arab who spat on an IDF officer in Ramat Gan earlier this week is led off by Israeli police officers after being caught.

The DOJ has opened an investigation into Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson after he bragged about discriminating against white people in city hiring.

Activists from the Tzav 9 and The Reservists movements held a protest at the Kerem Shalom crossing on Wednesday morning, blocking access to humanitarian aid trucks on their way to Gaza. The protest took place a day after 93 trucks of aid entered the Strip on Tuesday, following Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu’s decision earlier this week to resume aid to the Strip.

Dear Matzav Inbox,
It’s not a blip. It’s not a temporary glitch. It’s a full-blown crisis—and it’s unraveling in real time across our communities, behind closed doors, in WhatsApp statuses, and in the silent shame of families who never thought they’d be the ones asking for help.
We’re watching middle-income earners—yes, those with degrees, jobs, and businesses—fall apart under the weight of today’s economic reality. People who used to donate are now requesting. People who once managed are now drowning. Rent. Tuition. Groceries. Car payments. Utilities. It’s all too much. And there’s no cushion left. No fund, no program, no miracle donor writing blank checks. Just pain, and people trying to hold it together.

JERUSALEM – Released Israeli hostage Yarden Bibas revealed in a gripping television interview that he met former Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar while in cap

Michael Weingarten, a Biology Honors major with a 4.0 GPA, has been named the 2025 valedictorian of the men’s division of Touro University’s Lander College of Arts & Sciences (LAS) in Flatbush. Weingarten is driven by a lifelong desire to care for others—an ambition inspired by the chesed-centered home he grew up in, and by the example of his father, a physician assistant. “I vividly remember the countless Shabbosim and Yomim Tovim when people in need would knock on our door, seeking his help,” Michael said. “Watching the impact he had, providing care and comfort, left a lasting impression on me and inspired me to follow in his footsteps.” That sense of purpose led him to Touro in Flatbush where he was drawn by the school’s dual emphasis on academic rigor and religious commitment.

The world’s sources of critical minerals are increasingly concentrated in just a few countries, most notably China, leaving the global economy vulnerable to supply cutoffs that could disrupt industry and hit consumers with higher prices, a report said Wednesday. The Paris-based International Energy Agency’s report looked at the availability of minerals and metals that may be small in quantity — but large in impact when it comes to shifting the economy away from fossil fuels toward electricity and renewable energy. It found that for copper, lithium, cobalt, graphite and rare earth elements, the average market share of the three top producing countries rose to 86% in 2024 from 82% in 2020.

The Trump administration has imposed a strict deadline for New York Governor Kathy Hochul to dismantle the congestion pricing program, warning that failure to comply could result in the loss of certain federal funds.
The warning comes amid newly released data showing an uptick in traffic within the congestion zone since the program began.
According to the most recent figures from the MTA, while 410,000 vehicles were recorded entering the zone on its launch day, that figure surged to over 524,000 by May 10.

U.S. Rep. Gerald “Gerry” Connolly, an outspoken Democrat who sought key reforms in the federal government while bringing transformational development to his populous Virginia district, died Wednesday. He was 75. Connolly, who most recently held a prominent position as the ranking member of the House Oversight Committee, served in Congress for more than 16 years. He died at home in the company of family members, his family said in a statement. Connolly announced in 2024 that he had esophageal cancer and said a few months later that he planned to retire from Congress. A fixture of Virginia politics for three decades, Connolly was first elected to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors in 1995.

The assault on the Torah world shows no signs of slowing. In a move drawing fierce backlash, Israel’s Attorney General has decided to penalize the children of yungeleit who are considered draft-dodgers by revoking their previously granted priority status in admissions to government-supervised daycare centers, where space is already extremely limited.
According to a report by Liel Kaiser on Kan News, this new directive would effectively relegate these children to the bottom of the list for admission, placing them at a severe disadvantage due to the state’s classification of their fathers as “lawbreakers.”

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