Yair Kraus

Hezbollah drones exploded in Israel Sunday near Lebanon border; Israel threatens Dahieh Beirut strikes for fire on communities under new ‘equation’, as ceasefire talks with Iran-US raise Lebanon stakes

One of the drones launched by Hezbollah toward the western Galilee was documented exploding in the Shlomi area in the western Galilee, near the community.

Residents near the Lebanese border warn the emerging Iran agreement could leave them exposed after years of war, while Netanyahu vows Israel will keep security zones as long as needed and officials say Hezbollah now faces a difficult choice

Metula Council Head David Azoulay said that interception debris hit the council area overnight, writing that "if you thought after the prime minister's statement that calm had returned to the Middle East, last night proved (again) otherwise: a series of interceptions above the settlement and continuous sounds of explosions. The picture is just one example of many of interception debris that fell in residents' homes - inside Israeli territory." According to him, "there are the prime minister's disconnected statements and there is the reality of explosions and interception debris."

Seniors from Kiryat Shmona graduated near the Lebanon border after years of upheaval disrupted their studies, celebrating with pride and loss as one asked: 'Who would want to stay?'

Prof. Mooli Lahad, a world-renowned trauma psychologist who has advised the UN and worked in war zones worldwide, says northern residents need security, schools, community and economic recovery, not slogans about resilience

As Israel is once again pushed toward stopping mid-operation, repeated pauses allow Hezbollah to rebuild its firepower and prepare for a more dangerous future confrontation

A man who was trapped in a car explosion on Achi Eilat Street in Haifa has been pronounced dead. Magen David Adom paramedics declared his death at the scene.

In an Israeli-controlled enclave beyond the Golan Heights fence, a 140-cow herd is being used to create a permanent civilian-agricultural presence that officials say has helped keep Syrian herders away from IDF posts

After a $4.5 million investment, Old Acre’s Knights’ Halls are launching a 35-minute video-mapping show tracing the city’s history from the Hellenistic period to modern Israel, in a bid to bring visitors back north and help struggling local businesses