Features

Once the city's most important thoroughfare, Allenby Street is being given a facelift, to restore its past glory.

With fish reserves depleted in the oceans, "Globes" focuses on five Israeli startups developing cultured and plant-based fish.

In the Covid pandemic, Israeli company Sonovia has become known for its superior facemasks, but its technology and ambitions go far beyond that.

The ancient port city requires major investment if it wants to attract Israeli and foreign tourists.

The terms of the latest submarines deal appear to indicate a weaker commitment to Israel's security by the new German government.

What the British call 'gazumping' has become more prevalent as sellers seek the best possible price for their homes.

Dr. Isaac Bentwich reveals Quris, which aims to save pharmaceutical companies hundreds of millions of dollars and years of development.

Despite declaring that it was dealing purely with technology and not its planned $50 billion flotation, Mobileye was clearly running a roadshow.

High-tech companies like Israel-based Lemonade stormed Wall Street promising to reinvent the staid insurance industry, but their plummeting share prices tell a tale of disappointment.

In a first interview, IDF head of planning Brigadier General Eyal Harel explains what Israel's future army will look like.

State-owned defense companies IAI and Rafael are losing out to the likes of Intel and Apple in the struggle to retain top technology talent.

Climate change is putting traditional farming under increasing pressure. Technology can provide a better way of feeding ourselves, says Wilk CEO Tomer Aizen.

Better management of business and economic development by the Jerusalem Municipality can revive the fortunes of Jerusalem's city center.

Google has bought the Israeli company to improve its cybersecurity analytics platform Chronicle, and attract big new customers in the fast growing cloud market.

The latest Covid variant could be what the world has been waiting for, but epidemiologists who spoke to "Globes" aren't so sanguine.

As Sequoia Capital has acknowledged, the traditional VC model no longer serves companies' best interests. Tel Aviv may have one solution.