The Jerusalem Post

A polarizing paper that launched online in 1996 — and the digital news network that followed it.

The IDF's 10-page rebuttal to NAZA bundles a valid procedural complaint with an invalid one. Here's what journalism codes actually require.

Barbed wire, minefields, and a wax-pencil line: how Jerusalem's seven-kilometre border was physically torn down after 1967.

Realists beat optimists and pessimists on long-term well-being. Here's what the research says about keeping expectations accurate.

A listener's dictated email became a published quote he regrets. Here's how to handle being on the record.

How does a vest-sized jammer take on frequency-hopping drones? The inverse-square law, spread spectrum, and why jamming reaches farther than detect...

Israel has a legally mandated afternoon rest that almost nobody takes. Where the siesta came from, why Spain abandoned it, and who's napping now.

A 737 squawks 7500 over Saudi airspace and Israel scrambles fighters. What those jets can actually do — and why "escort" isn't the right word.

Israel's Foreign Minister says embassy moves matter as much as the battlefield. A listener in Jerusalem says the problem isn't PR — it's policy.

Two commanders drew a ceasefire line in wax pencil in 1948. It became a city's border for nineteen years.

How a border drawn with wax pencils in 1948 split Musrara's homes in two — and shaped the neighborhood that raised the Israeli Black Panthers.

40% of people now avoid the news. Here's why the feed distorts reality — and what to read instead.

Satellite imagery shows Iran rebuilding the Taleghan Two site at Parchin for the second time in 18 months — this time under a tarp.

Motorcades, megaphones at 5:30 a.m., and a three-meter wall — what neighbors of heads of state actually endure.

A Chickasaw citizen came to Jerusalem expecting to confirm Israel as a colonial project. He left calling it the Indigenous success story.