All today's headlines

Last week's elections produced no surprises, but the apparent calm hides the fact that Jordan is in crisis. As the regional situation deteriorates, Jordan could come under more serious strain –with drastic implications for Israel and Palestine.

Study, conducted by Italian and American researchers, warns land grabbing could cause environmental, economic damage.

Netanyahu-as-Nixon has never been more evident than in the days following the election. But will he go all the way?

The city's Train Track Park, once a dark, creepy area covered with brush and litter, has been reborn as a lovely place to sit and stroll. But change comes with a cost, and the neighborhood's residents have been hit with the bill.

A word that translates as 'seatology' has little to with lumbar support, and lots to do with the political game of grabbing a seat in the Knesset.

Director Stanley Kubrick's dark parody of the nuclear scare drew uncomfortable laughs at the height of the Cold War.

Moves comes as ministry works overtime to prepare its 2013-2014 fiscal package.

A young man prepares to take on three years in the Israeli military by celebrating with some close friends.

The fact that Netanyahu wanted Eshel to be part of his coalition negotiating team proves that the prime minister hasn't yet internalized the primary lesson of this election campaign, which, succinctly put, would be "it's the new politics, stupid!"

Data indicates that for every Jewish divorce in Israel, there are fewer than four Jewish marriages.