President Barack Obama says he and Chinese President Xi Jinping will “candidly” address their differences on issues including cyberspying and human rights during Friday’s state visit. Opening Xi’s state visit

Preparations continue at the Kosel for the expected hundreds of thousands of visitors during Sukkos. Authorities write that over 500,000 visitors were at the Kosel during the last month, beginning

A new well-baby clinic has been opened in the predominantly Arab Beit Haninah neighborhood of Jerusalem. The new branch will provide medical services for 2,069 families which include 2,830 children

Mr. Davidi Perl, who heads the Gush Etzion Regional Council, which encompasses some 20 communities, expressed anger of the current dangerous situation that exists on roadways throughout his council and

Customs agents at the Nitzana Crossing to Gaza intercepted a shipment of 15 tons of sulfuric acid being smuggled into Gaza. The chemical officials explain is used to manufacture explosives.

A Jewish resident of the northern Jerusalem neighborhood of N’vei Yaakov was attacked by three Arabs and stabbed in his back in a shopping center. The victim arrived at the

U.S. Sen. John McCain wants the Department of Defense to explain how a 500-pound military bomb wound up in a scrap yard, where it partially exploded and killed an employee

Jerusalem Chief Sephardi Rabbi Shlomo Moshe Amar Shlita has announced his new keren, a fund to save Sephardi yeshivos entitled ‘תמכין דאוריתא’ in memory of Maran HaGaon HaRav Ovadia Yosef

The Connecticut shoreline was briefly under a tsunami warning before the National Weather Service disclosed the alert had been sent by mistake during a routine monthly test. The Weather Service’s

CityPass officials’, the operator of the Jerusalem light rail, announces it is completing preparations for the expected increase in riders during Sukkos. Special ticket sales stations will be added to