Features

Lagging its competitors in cloud and AI, and facing challenges to its core advertising business, Google could be looking to spend its way out of trouble.

President Trump appears determined to end the Houthi threat to shipping, while Iran has abandoned the last active arm of its "axis of resistance."

Prof. Douglas Irwin, an expert on international trade, talks to "Globes" about the impact of President Trump's tariffs policy, and what Israel can do about it.

As the Israeli government steps up efforts to encourage homeowners to produce their own electricity from rooftop panels, "Globes" investigates the advantages and pitfalls.

"The Sunday Times" has investigated Palestine Action, a radical left-wing group that targets Israeli defense companies, their subsidiaries, and corporations and banks with any connection to Israel.

In an exclusive interview Richard Burke talks about the murder of the company's CEO, Donald Trump, his love for Israel, and investment in Israeli startup Korro AI.

Prof. Yifat Merbl of the Weizmann Institute and her team have found a natural source of anti-microbial substances in the "garbage can" of human cells.

In Israel for IATI's MIXiii International Life Science and Health-Tech week, the US investor talks about his life science portfolio and the opportunities Israel must seize.

Now the largest shareholder in Israeli financial group The Phoenix Holdings, Kushner, who was instrumental in forging the Abraham Accords, has financial ties spanning regional friends and foes.

Despite his concerns, the Israeli tech billionaire, who founded Palo Alto Networks, today worth $125 billion, remains optimistic and talks about his investments in Air Haifa, digital bank Esh, and fintech startup Finq.

Devin DeCiantis and Ivan Lansberg of international family business consulting firm LGA, address this issue in their recently published book "The Enduring Enterprise."

Australian Jewish community leaders explain the unnerving spate of anti-Semitic incidents in a country so long seen as a safe refuge.

Tech companies in Israel have cut back on hiring juniors, as AI is already quicker, cheaper and more accurate in writing code, than computer science graduates.

Since October 7th, discrimination and alienation are driving more and more Israeli Arabs to emigrate. "Globes" talks to some who have decided to leave.

"Globes" considers the options for Intel Israel's 9,500 employees if the ailing chip giant is broken up and sold.

The shopping center will send shockwaves throughout the retail sector in Tel Aviv and the Sharon region and could put some of the area's malls out of business.