All today's headlines

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu presents the three principles guiding coalition talks: more equal distribution of the national burden, affordable housing and a change in the system of government.

Tu Bishvat is an opportunity to direct our lives from personal winters to springs, bearing fruit that realizes our best potential.

Workers jobs are safe for now, but Micron told employees that it will either sell or close down the plant by 2015.

How can it be that a party that waves the banners of human rights, equality and pluralism is sending to the Knesset only people from a hegemonic class?

A new exhibit at Beth Hatefutsoth, the Museum of the Jewish People, does the impossible: it makes learning Hebrew fun, and tires out your kids in the process.

Of the more than 5.65 million Israelis eligible to vote, some 3.6 million cast their ballots, with a turnout of 4 percent more than in the 2009 elections.

From Haaretz's post-election analysis, to developments in Syria and the EU; Haaretz brings you the top 8 headlines you might have missed.

Start-up develops technology to help mobile communication companies operate their networks at top efficiency.

The number 17 in Yair Lapid's party, who immigrated to Israel from Silver Spring, Maryland, eight years ago, is the third dual citizen to serve in the Knesset and the first to give it up voluntarily.

The only democracy in the Middle East has voted. The election was about nothing, and resulted in nothing.