Yossi Melman

Israel has never admitted to the 2007 bombing of a Syrian nuclear reactor. This is the inside story of how the facility's existence was established and how it was destroyed.

According to the New York Times, an Israeli director is seeking to turn Arnon Milchan's biography into a motion picture.

Does this country have an underlying strategy of expansion, or are its widening borders a natural consequence of the Arab-Israeli conflict? 'Borderline Choices' takes readers on a tour of some of the seminal decisions that have affected Israel's de facto map.

It is obvious that recent Obama administration rhetoric is not intended only to win re-election. It is also intended to signal to Iran that the United States stands by its word.

Explosions, deadly computer viruses and other sorts of 'accidents' - someone is targeting Iran's nuclear project: either the Western intelligence agencies, internal opposition groups, or both.

The Mossad's attitude toward journalists: Respect them, suspect them and use them.

London Times quotes Israel intelligence officials as saying that satellite images show this week's reported blast in Isfahan was 'no accident.'

According to reports, frightened residents called the fire department after the blast, forcing the city authorities to admit there had been an explosion.

Officials provide conflicting reports concerning reports of an explosion near home of key nuclear site; U.S.: We have limited ability to confirm reports 'on the ground.'

Semi-official Fars news agency says blast heard distinctly in several parts of the western Iran city; a uranium conversion plant near Isfahan went online in 2004.

German newspaper Die Welt reports that Pyongyang has provided the countries with ‘maraging steel,’ used to upgrade missiles and centrifuges.

Comment by top Iranian official comes as Intelligence Online says U.S. Congressman Mike Rogers arrives in Beirut to probe reported exposure of U.S. intel squad in Lebanon.

Israel has never claimed that there is no possibility it will change its nuclear policy one day. But for Israel that's a vision for the distant future.

Executive order signed by President Obama focuses on measures against Islamic Republic's petroleum industry, adds 11 individuals and entities for involvement in WMD program.

French President urges freezing overseas assets of Iran central bank, targeting oil industry; Netanyahu: Expected U.S. sanctions will show Tehran the dear price of nuclear ambitions.

Israeli representatives report relative calm at Vienna conference, after chief of UN's nuclear watchdog urges Mideast nations to focus on 'fresh thinking.'

U.S. national security adviser Tom Donilon tells reporters while accompanying President Barack Obama to Indonesia, that U.S., China and Russia wanted to ensure Islamic Republic does not develop nuclear weapons.

IAEA to issue more moderate condemnation, despite recent report revealing that Iran is working toward developing nuclear weapons.

Our defense minister is way off the mark when speculating about an easy war with Iran.

Explosion at a military base near Tehran that killed 17 Revolutionary Guards was an accident, says Iranian Parliament Speaker, contrary to media speculation.

Iran parliament speaker Ali Larijani denies press speculation about Israeli involvement in blast near Tehran that killed high-ranking Revolutionary Guard commander, calling it 'fiction.'

Revolutionary Guard commander killed in Saturday's munitions blast.

Head of Iranian civil defense says organizations, corporations supplied with software to help them defend themselves from new virus; earlier this year Tehran admitted the Stuxnet computer worm targeted its nuclear program.

Revolutionary Guards say blast at Shahab missile depot an 'accident'.

Explosion occurs in the village of Bidganeh where the Fifth Raad Missile Brigade, responsible for launching Shahab 3 and 4 missiles, is stationed; satellite images of the site reveal two large military bases near the village.

Repeated Shin Bet failures in solving cases of Jewish terrorism disturb and endanger the fabric of Israeli democracy, and the Shin Bet knows this well.

Instead of being ashamed of its past, Lithuania is rewriting its history, granting pardons to Lithuanians who were tried after the war in Soviet courts for collaboration with the Nazis.

The IAF has always opposed the development of antimissile defense systems. It didn't want the Iron Dome, and even after the system was developed, the IAF stubbornly refused to deploy it.

Even if the Second Lebanon War wasn't a zero-sum game in which one side's defeat is the other side's victory, if Nasrallah and Iran are dissatisfied with the war's results, Israel's situation has improved.

It seems that there is no limit to their lust for wealth, even as they ignore the insufferably yawning gap between their income status and the rest of the country's.

Throughout its years of activity and tens of millions of shekels spent, the Born to Freedom Foundation has not provided a single crumb of information about the fate of our MIAs.

It is gradually becoming clear that Israeli intelligence, in cooperation with its American counterparts, has made a military strike on Iran's nuclear facilities redundant.

In its willingness to lend its name to promote a business deal, the Peres Center for Peace has exceeded the boundaries of good taste.

Israel must make it clear that whoever does business with Iran cannot benefit from doing business with Israel.

The military censorship's philosophy is that Israeli journalists should be official spokesmen for the defense establishment, but is that what the rest of the world thinks?

According to the Estonian president's distorted logic, the Jewish victims who were murdered by the Estonians during the Holocaust, and the Estonian hangmen who annihilated the Jews, are "partners."

A nuclear agreement with Brazil and Turkey lets Iran have its cake and eat it. The deal will basically allow Iran to continue enriching uranium. What has been achieved?

Israel's nuclear program and the prevailing assessment in the international community that Israel has nuclear weapons have granted it significant advantages.

In the Kamm affair, everyone has gone too far out on a limb and is having trouble backing down.

Every terrorist, no matter how senior, is soon replaced, sometimes by someone even better or more professional.

Jerusalem's 'holiness' is preventing any chance of achieving a settlement to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Iran wants to have its status recognized, to have everyone understand that it considers itself the successor of an ancient civilization. But even if it receives the amount of respect it is convinced it deserves, this will not be sufficient to solve the crisis.

Russia sees Israel's demand that it refrain from selling weapons to Iran and Syria as presumptuous.

Hagai Hadas' conduct in a medical fraud case revealed his superficiality - not a trait expected of a diligent intelligence officer.

Another Israeli is being held in an Arab prison, this time, in Egypt. His problem is that his name is Ouda Tarabin and he is a Bedouin, so it's easy for the authorities and Israeli public to forget him.

The anticipation over the prime minister's address on Sunday stems from the curiosity about how he will respond to the challenges posed by U.S. President Barack Obama regarding the settlements and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

When Israeli leaders say that "all options are open," this is nothing but a dog's bark being louder than his bite.

After 23 years of suffering, let Mordechai Vanunu become a free man.

Such a move would serve the interests of the West and the Arab world, but they can ill afford to admit it.

Is it possible that the IDF soldiers were guinea pigs and that they were left to their fate for the sake of some shadowy motive which smells of foreign interests?