All today's headlines

Jerusalem is accused of delays despite court ruling for equal treatment of Orthodox and non-Orthodox rabbis.

Facebook, Twitter, and the blogosphere are full of reports that users claim are being banned from mainstream news sites.

Palestinian group bases its argument on Bauman's criticism of the occupation, but the professor says he's against boycotts.

Bulgarian anti-terror unit says there is 'categorical' evidence that suspect who died in the Burgas bus bombing that killed six people, including five Israelis, was not a suicide bomber; Bulgaria also asks Lebanon to arrest and extradite the two suspects.

The widest publication so far of such use was in the wake of the Mabhouh assassination, but many other cases have been recorded.

Asked whether they considered Israel a democratic country, 36.5 percent say no and 26 percent say yes; the rest describe Israel as partly democratic.

Here is a look at North Korea's recent brushes with the international community, following its third nuclear weapons test on Tuesday.

As a student chaplain I was terrified to be assigned to the psych ward, but this time, as a rabbi, I couldn't get there fast enough.

Prime Minister's Office called emergency meeting of Israeli Editors Committee on Tuesday to prevent publication of sensitive and potentially embarrassing information; MK Nachman Shai: The public will learn the truth sooner or later.

The new reality forced Netanyahu to put negotiating with the Palestinians high on his agenda. Who in the next government will make sure those aren't merely empty words?