Natasha Kirtchuk

"There's a very large amount of waste of dates that simply aren't beautiful enough to make it to the stores, but their sugar is perfect"

As Israel counts down to the Jewish New Year, the Population Authority's name list shows just how much a year of war can shape what parents call their kids

Social Media giants may be forced to give users an off switch for the code deciding what they see. Supporters call it basic safety. Critics call it the first step toward government-controlled speech

After Macklemore's MetLife set turned into a political flashpoint, the question isn't whether he had the right to say it. It's whether Jewish concertgoers should be the ones footing the bill

In Israel's north, a 7.5 mile gap in the railway is all that stands between Beit She'an and its ancient role as a crossroads between India and Europe

As Israel heads to its first post–October 7 election, Netanyahu faces his toughest political test yet, but coalition math could still keep him in power

JEEN AI has built a $25 million business making AI safe enough for hospitals, banks and defense

RevDx, a two-and-a-half-kilogram hematology lab developed in Israel, is bringing full blood panels to battlefields, rural clinics, and living rooms with nothing more than a finger prick

An Argentine court just ruled that two fish in a sushi restaurant window are "sentient beings" with legal rights. Here's what that actually means, and why it matters far beyond the fish tank

As two old enemies collide in Atlanta for a place in the World Cup final, one proud, and thoroughly biased, Argentine writer explains why nobody should call this "just a soccer game"

Copenhagen defends its title as war and unrest reshuffle the rest of the map

A sweeping new audit found more than half of the safety features social media platforms promise parents simply don't work

From Lidl stampedes to neighbor lawsuits, the continent's decades-long AC snobbery is cracking under record heat

As homicides in Arab towns hit record highs, grieving families say police indifference — not culture — is fueling a cycle of bloodshed

As LA still reels from 2025's deadly fires, an Israeli startup's acoustic sensor claims it can detect a wildfire in under two minutes

As the IMEC corridor reshapes global trade, an unprecedented alliance of mayors from Haifa to the Jordan border is betting the north won't be left behind again

More than 600 million people worldwide suffer from cataracts, yet only around 30 million surgeries are performed each year

As the Epstein files expose ties to celebrities, politicians, and billionaires, the line between wrongdoing and reputational fallout sparks fierce debate

“It’s almost ridiculous to assume that everyone will respond the same way to the same medication. One-size-fits-all medicine doesn’t fit the reality of human biology.”

An Israeli-developed handheld scanner aims to improve access to prenatal care, especially in medical deserts

The renowned U.S. attorney and Harvard Professor Emeritus speaks on the American-Israeli ties during the war against Hamas in Gaza, saying the terrorist organization seems to think it is winning

'Sharing Memories bridges the gap between survivors and the younger generation, connecting people with the most important stories'

A new documentary called 'Baby Daddy' will be released soon about Ari Nagel's controversial journey of fathering 138 children across the world