Israel
Tracked across 149 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Democrat Party's civil war heads to Florida, Alaska and Wyoming and more top headlines
The article covers multiple topics, including reports of a perceived civil war among Democrats heading to states like Florida, Alaska, and Wyoming. Headlines feature updates on political events such as Kushner issuing an ultimatum to Hamas regarding Israel's US backing, and major university fraud concerns prompted by alleged frat house cocaine rings. Other stories include legal battles in California over gun rights, and discussions about media figures and controversies involving Oprah and CNN.
- Evogene: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
Evogene Ltd., based in Rehovot, Israel, reported a loss of $1.8 million during its second quarter. The agricultural company recorded revenue of $347,000 and reported losses of 14 cents per share for the period.
- Syrian state TV: Israeli strikes hit airbase runway in northwest Syria, no casualties
Syrian state TV reported that Israeli airstrikes hit the runway of the Abu Duhur airbase in northwest Syria, causing material damage but incurring no casualties after eight strikes were made. Since the fall of Bashar Assad’s government in December 2024, tensions between Israel and Turkey over Syria have been increasing. The facility was reportedly being rehabilitated by Turkey, a main backer of Syria’s government.
- Israeli strikes hit airbase runway in northwest Syria but no casualties, state TV reports
Israeli airstrikes targeted an airbase runway in northwest Syria. According to Syrian state TV, these strikes caused material damage but resulted in no casualties.
- Backlash in Michigan complicates Democrats’ road to retaking the Senate
Backlash in Michigan complicates Democrats’ road to retaking the Senate. The party's chances may depend on Abdul El-Sayed, who beat Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s preferred candidate. Additionally, El-Sayed has criticized Schumer for his support for Israel.
- Oil prices jump after US-Iran ceasefire expires and Trump threatens Oman
Brent crude rose above $90 a barrel after the two-month period for negotiating peace talks regarding the US-Israel conflict with Iran expired. With no end to the conflict in sight, Iran stated it would adopt a more aggressive stance if negotiations with the US fail, while Donald Trump demanded Tehran surrender.
- Israel’s largest crypto broker Bits of Gold hit by data breach affecting 200,000 customers
Israel’s largest crypto broker, Bits of Gold, was hit by a significant data breach. The security incident reportedly affected approximately 200,000 customers associated with the firm.
- Editorial | Mr. Mayor: Listen to the rabbis regarding antisemitism, and your rhetoric
Ten rabbis met with Mayor Zohran Mamdani to discuss surging concerns about antisemitism in New York City, noting that they believe his political rhetoric has contributed to the hostility. The mayor listened intently and promised a comprehensive plan to combat antisemitism before Rosh Hashanah. However, the article emphasizes that he must also moderate his words regarding Israel, Palestine, and Gaza.
- Technology Stocks Lift Equities, Mideast Peace Prospects Wane | The Opening Trade 8/17/2026
Technology stocks lifted global equities due to stellar revenue growth at Anthropic PBC, signaling sustained spending on artificial intelligence. Concurrently, efforts to achieve peace in the Middle East faced setbacks after fighting flared between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah in Lebanon.
- Iran working to finalize Hormuz agreement with Oman, and other news from the Middle East
Iran reported working on finalizing a joint statement with Oman regarding ship transit through the Strait of Hormuz, a move that could reopen the waterway without fees. This announcement occurred as the 60-day negotiating period between the U.S. and Iran for a peace deal was expiring with no signs of an extension. Separately, Jared Kushner met with Benjamin Netanyahu after Israel rejected a U.S.-backed road map to advance the truce process in Gaza.
- Kushner sits with Netanyahu to talk Gaza after 2-hour meeting with Hamas
Jared Kushner met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the conflict in Gaza, following Kushner's earlier meeting with Hamas. The discussions come after Netanyahu rejected a 15-point roadmap that was backed by the U.S. and intended to advance the truce deal in Gaza.
- The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal is expiring. Here’s where things stand
The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal expired, with talks focused on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and lifting a U.S. blockade progressing poorly. The Memorandum of Understanding required halting military operations to resolve nuclear activities, but escalating tensions led both sides to accuse each other of violations, causing the interim deal to collapse.
- The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal is expiring. Here's where things stand
The 60-day deadline for a peace deal regarding Iran's nuclear program has expired, with the two sides reportedly further apart than before. Talks concerning reopening the Strait of Hormuz and lifting U.S. blockades have stalled as both parties appear unwilling to compromise. The original Memorandum of Understanding also contained provisions related to Lebanon’s territorial integrity and sovereignty.
- The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal is expiring. Here's where things stand
A 60-day deadline for an accord on Iran's nuclear program expired with no signs of compromise or beginning detailed talks. Although the initial deal called for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, tensions escalated when Iran began firing on vessels and the U.S. restored a blockade on Iranian ports. The conflict involved reciprocal attacks, prompting the parties to dig in rather than finding resolution.
- Israel Strikes Lebanon as US Prepares Fresh Iran Sanctions | The Asia Trade 8/17/2026
The title highlights geopolitical tensions, including Israel striking Lebanon and the US preparing fresh sanctions against Iran. Separately, Bloomberg TV announced that "The Asia Trade" broadcast will be live from Sydney, featuring Haidi Stroud-Watts and Paul Allen to provide analysis on global markets.
- Iran MOU Expires With Diplomacy Still in Play
Despite the expiration of the US-Iran memorandum of understanding, experts suggest it is unlikely to trigger all-out fighting, with diplomatic efforts continuing over the Strait of Hormuz. The Trump administration is increasing its emphasis on economic pressure on Tehran, while Israel assesses whether sanctions could force Iran toward concessions.
- US top Middle East commander visits deployed aircraft carrier, and other Mideast news
Adm. Brad Cooper visited the USS Lincoln in the Arabian Sea during a tour that included meetings with leaders across Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and other Middle Eastern nations. Separately, Israel struck two Hezbollah commanders in southern Lebanon, an event which resulted in at least 11 deaths. Additionally, a Hamas delegation is scheduled to meet with Egyptian officials in Cairo regarding Gaza ceasefire talks.
- Marco Rubio has unique power to promote peace in the world. Why isn’t he doing his job? | Simon Tisdall
The article argues that Marco Rubio, as US secretary of state and chief American diplomat, has a unique chance to promote global peace given major international crises such as the unresolved Iran war, escalating Russian attacks on Nato allies, and ongoing conflicts like the Ukraine war. The author frames this opportunity for Rubio to prove himself as a respected global statesman, particularly in relation to potential 2028 nomination bids.
- Vessel is attacked in Hormuz, Israeli strike kills 9 in Lebanon, and other news from the Middle East
The United Arab Emirates accused Iran of attacking an ADNOC vessel in the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Israeli airstrikes killed at least nine people in southern Lebanon, marking one of the deadliest attacks since a truce began. Additionally, Iranian-backed Houthis attacked a crucial Red Sea port in Yemen.
- US navy veterans and military health experts express concern over USS Abraham Lincoln sailors
US navy veterans and military health experts are concerned about sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln due to poor living conditions, water shortages, plumbing issues, and worsening mental health. The carrier has spent over 250 consecutive days at sea supporting operations in the Middle East. These concerns were raised despite Trump downplaying the reported strain on the crew.
- Israeli airstrike on southern Lebanon kills 7 people, Lebanese state media say
An Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon killed seven people, according to state-run National News Agency reports, targeting a home near Ansar. The strike occurred despite a precarious truce and was part of continued military activity in the area. Israel stated it struck Hezbollah infrastructure in response to actions against its soldiers.
- Israeli airstrike on southern Lebanon kills 7 people, Lebanese state media say
An Israeli airstrike on southern Lebanon killed seven people, including three children and two women, according to Lebanese state media. The strike targeted a home near Ansar despite a precarious truce between Israel and Hezbollah that began on June 20. In response, the Israeli military stated it struck Hezbollah infrastructure in the area.
- Israeli strike kills 7 in Lebanon, a vessel attacked in Hormuz and other news from the Middle East
An Israeli airstrike killed seven people in Lebanon. This incident is noted as one of the deadliest since a truce with Hezbollah began in June. The title also mentions an attack on a vessel in Hormuz.
- Israeli strike kills 7 in Lebanon, a vessel attacked in Hormuz and other news from the Middle East
An Israeli airstrike killed seven people in southern Lebanon near Ansar village, marking a deadly event since a recent framework agreement was announced. Meanwhile, a tanker owned by ADNOC was attacked while transiting through the Strait of Hormuz. The reports detail continued instability and attacks across the Middle East.
- Israeli airstrike on southern Lebanon kills 7 people, Lebanese state media say
An Israeli airstrike targeting southern Lebanon resulted in the deaths of seven people and injured three individuals. These details were reported by Lebanese state media.
- Why Israel has done so little to rein in spiraling settler violence against Palestinians
A dayslong standoff occurred in the occupied West Bank, pointing to Israel's reluctance to curb spiraling settler violence. The situation highlights perceived difficulties in controlling actions taken by settlers against Palestinians.
- Why Israel has done so little to rein in spiraling settler violence against Palestinians
Palestinians in Qusra, West Bank, have been unable to leave their homes due to threats from Israeli settlers. The article notes that successive Israeli governments support a movement aiming to solidify control over the territory by building numerous settlements, which are viewed as illegal by most of the international community. Currently, Palestinians in the West Bank live under Israeli military rule, while settlers retain status as Israeli citizens.
- Rescue teams race the clock to find survivors of Colombia's devastating earthquake
Search teams from Venezuela, Argentina, and Israel reported apparent signs of life in two Colombian cities following the 7.4 magnitude earthquake, which killed at least 287 people. The disaster devastated over 100,000 people, destroying homes and facilities across more than 400 cities. President Abelardo de la Espriella announced a plan to partner with the private sector to help rebuild the nation.
- UN watchdog slams potential election of Iran to panel with human rights sway: 'Lunatics running the asylum'
A U.N. watchdog criticized Iran’s potential election to a major United Nations committee influencing human rights policy, calling the possibility 'Orwellian.' The criticism highlights Tehran's history of documented systematic human rights abuses and funding proxy militant groups like Hezbollah and Hamas. Concerns were also raised regarding the U.N.’s alleged bias when criticizing Israel while failing to issue direct condemnations against Hamas.
- Israel moves to give police powers in occupied West Bank
Israel is advancing plans to grant police powers in the occupied West Bank. Separately, a far-right government is pushing forward with its objective toward annexing Palestinian territory.
- The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars — and now-contentious time zones — came to be
Timekeeping methods, including clocks, calendars, and time zones, are arbitrary and deeply influenced by culture, religion, economics, and technology. The article highlights the ongoing political debates surrounding Daylight Saving Time in the United States, citing recent legislation efforts. Experts stress that all measurements of time are constructed human systems and none of it is natural.
- The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars — and now-contentious time zones — came to be
The methods used for tracking time—including clocks, calendars, and time zones—are not universal but are shaped by culture, religion, economics, and politics. Experts suggest that all measurements of time are arbitrary, noting that none of the way we count time is natural. The complexity of timekeeping is demonstrated by debates like Daylight Saving Time in the United States, where legislation has been proposed to make the shift permanent year-round.
- Israel’s Christians rely on faith and allies as they fear rising harassment
Christians constitute less than 2% of Israel's population and are currently facing increased harassment. This situation has prompted them to rely on both faith and allies for support as regional conflicts continue.
- Israel’s Christians rely on faith and allies as they fear rising harassment
Christians in Israel are facing increased harassment and worry over visible signs of their faith, particularly since the October 7, 2023 attack. While concerns about state protection persist, groups continue to gather for joyous pilgrimages, emphasizing that protecting coexistence is a moral imperative. Resilience is drawn from deeply held faith and support received from allies and volunteers.
- White House accuses over 40 countries of helping China avoid US tariffs
The White House released a report titled “The Great Transshipment Scam,” accusing over 40 countries of assisting China in tariff evasion. The report found that these nations, ranging from Mexico to Israel, are involved with a "global Shadow Transshipment Network."
- The exodus from Israel
The article addresses immigration, which is fundamental to defining Israel's self-image. It highlights concerns regarding people who have been departing from the country.
- Jared Kushner to visit Israel and Egypt next week with Board of Peace officials to talk Gaza
Negotiator Jared Kushner will travel to Israel and Egypt next week with Board of Peace officials. The trip aims to advance plans for an end to the conflict in Gaza. These efforts come after a deal announced by the Trump administration encountered Israeli opposition.
- Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Why Jews hold the key to Michigan Senate race
A Fox News newsletter reported rising anti-Jewish prejudice in the U.S., alleging that Jewish voters are fleeing progressives due to concerns about anti-Zionist rhetoric in the Michigan Senate race. The article also noted controversies involving Abdul El-Sayed, whose campaign paid for services from a nonprofit connected to an endorsement by Horace Sheffield III. Other topics covered included AG Dana Nessel criticizing her party's handling of antisemitism and UN reports countering claims of starvation in Gaza.
- Early Edition: August 13, 2026
Geopolitical tensions remain high across multiple fronts, including reports of no progress on the interim deal between Iran and the U.S., and ongoing movement restrictions in southern Lebanon. Meanwhile, Ukrainian attacks hit grain terminals at Novorossiysk, raising global fears about supply disruptions.
- MORNING GLORY: Democrat El-Sayed reminds us just one senator can do great damage to our military
Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville previously delayed military promotions for over 10 months due to a hold placed on Department of Defense policy regarding reproductive healthcare travel expenses. The article then critiques Michigan's Abdul El-Sayed, noting his stance against Israel and advocating for an immediate arms embargo, suggesting he may challenge U.S. military support for the country.