Features

The demand to desist from plots to destroy Israel is liable to be entirely absent from diplomacy to end the war.

As "The Wall Street Journal" reports that Israel's stockpiles of Arrow interception missiles is dwindling, "Globes" examines the IDF's options.

Mediation between Israel and Iran would put President Putin back onto the international stage, but the Israeli government is advised to be wary.

Jews in the US report an unprecedented wave of discrimination, exclusion and layoffs, but they’re fighting back, and taking the struggle to court.

Bar-Ilan University's Dr. Eyal Pinko tells "Globes" how much damage has been inflicted on Iran's nuclear program and how long it might take to recover.

Profit Financial Services co-founder Asaf Banai advocates rational financial decisions, and comes out swinging against bank deposits. Part 1 of the “Globes” Financial Growth Track series, presented in collaboration with Profit.

Impersonation of banks and credit card companies to defraud customers is on the rise, but there is no national strategy to combat it.

Ashtrom Residences CEO Arnon Fridman says the special offers by developers disguise the reality in which housing prices have fallen.

Experts warn of possible dire consequences if the finance minister carries out his threats against the banks over sanctioned customers.

Does the surge in European imports of Israeli defense systems give Israel leverage on the arms embargo being imposed on exports to Israel?

There are business ties between Israeli and Saudi companies despite the lack of normalization, but they have cooled since October 7.

DriveNets has an alternative solution to Nvidia for "AI factories," and a $1 billion order book for the next five years.

With the EU discussing proposals to end Israel's participation in the Horizon program, and the US administration cutting international grants, Israeli researchers fear for the future.

How the huge donation by Jonathan and Mindy Gray to Tel Aviv University came about, and what "strategic philanthropy" means.

Now only Israel's ninth biggest city, surrounding Negev towns with better tax incentives are eroding the city's status as capital of the Negev.

Karim Kanaan, Chief of Staff to the Director of the Tax Authority, tells how he battled vested interests to get the legislation through.