All today's headlines

Armored vehicles and military police fan through streets of Port Said, where thousands are protesting the sentencing of 21 people to death over a soccer stadium disaster.

David Ward, who has been summoned to the party's whip following his comments, says he did not intend to offend 'Jewish people on a whole' but will continue to criticize Israeli actions against Palestinians.

Andrey Pshenichnikov, who made headlines six months ago when he moved to the Palestinian Territories, was arrested in Sinai after crossing the border with no papers.

Likud-Beiteinu received only 24.5% of the soldier's vote, not much more than the party's portion of the general vote (23.3%); the big winner was Naftali Bennett's Habayit Hayehudi, with a whopping 15 percent of the soldiers' votes.

Walter Russell Mead dramatically retracts assault on David Remnick’s pre-election article in the New Yorker on the impending rise of the right.

Paradoxically, the fatal clashes in Port Said last year – which were the catalyst behind demands for snap elections and the termination of military rule– are now at the heart of calls for the new regime's ouster.

The PM could learn a lot about the next secretary of defense from reading 'Eisenhower 1956,' which describes an American president sympathetic to Israel’s defense needs, but also determined to maintain an independent U.S. policy and avoid a war.

The U.S. Germany and the Netherlands are each sending two batteries to Turkey and up to 400 soldiers to operate them after Ankara asked NATO for help.

Workers were found dead after a Friday night shift; MK Dov Khenin calls for tightening of workplace safety standards for handling hazardous materials in response.

Riots break out in Port Said after a Cairo judge sentences 21 soccer fans from that city to death for involvement in 2012 stadium disaster, in which 74 people died.