Sharon Shpurer

Following a report on the Israeli journalist's alleged misconduct, Haaretz reviews some of the central testimonies.

Shalom Keitel spoke unofficially with the senior journalist about his behavior, though no official complaint had been filed against him.

In an article in Haaretz, a group of 10 female colleagues accused Rosen of improper behavior and harassment; the senior journalist describes the claims as 'baseless' and a 'smear campaign.'

Port's management refuses to reveal how many work days were lost to strikes and other disputes in recent years due to fears they could be sued by clients.

Tel Aviv court hears shocking details of violence, abuse toward women in brothel.

Many older port workers are men born in Morocco. To revise their ages downward, they obtain a new birth certificate from the Moroccan authorities, which they present to the Interior Ministry.

Workers strike is over improper employment of labor leader's associate.

Ashdod Port's 1,300 employees earn some of the highest salaries in the country. In 2010 their average annual wage cost was NIS 400,000, more than triple the national average.

The hot topic among people who took the ISA's ethics exam this week - a requirement to receive a license to give investment advice and sell pension policies - was a fictitious tycoon known as Mr. Gvir.

Tzahi Sultan planted the dream of gas in the hearts of thousands of investors. He hasn’t lost a shekel. They have.

The annual State Comptroller's report finds electrical sector dominated by short-term considerations; criticizes Defense Ministry for spending NIS 32 million on unproven, inefficient firefighting kits.

Head of the building permits department is set to be charged with a string of offenses including bribery, breach of trust and conspiracy.

Why are some of Israel’s richest men so close to some of the country’s most charismatic rabbis? Why do they ask rabbis for business advice and why have they donated tens of millions of shekels to the rabbis’ religious institutions? And whose money is this, anyway?

Adviser stands to earn a major fee if he gets the interior minister to loosen restrictions.

As protesters scream against sky-high salaries, the Bank of Israel has started to frown at executive pay at the banks too.

Former protest activist Itzik Shmuli, chairman of the National Student Union, is strengthening his ties with the business world.

IDB Group, criticized for holding too much power in Israel's concentrated economy, gives NIS 800,000 to student union headed by Itzik Shmuli, who helped lead last summer's social protests; Shmuli's deputy resigns in protest.

Hassan, who is paid some NIS 400,000 a year as a workers' union chairman, runs private businesses with an estimated income of millions of shekels.

By 2008, the Israeli company had wiped out half the $20 million it had initially raised.

The new expert will be in charge of implementing computer infrastructure security guidelines for Israeli commercial banks, and will work alongside the Shin Bet.

Shin Bet seeking to have the banks defined as institutions that are responsible for essential infrastructure, which would enable the agency to supervise them even more closely.

Why shouldn't the bankers celebrate? Between 2005 and 2010, the 17 top bankers earned NIS 500 million together.

Police confirm a complaint had been filed, but say it relates to an incident that happened several years ago.

An alleged NIS 15 billion of pension funds are currently unclaimed. An increasing number of companies will - for a fee - track down pensions, but the truth is that the search is surprisingly simple.

Hundreds say they have not forgotten bank's battle to keep victims' assets.