A new government is finally set to be sworn in, but not before some last-minute horse-trading and seat-grabbing to make sure everyone knows what's really important

Scenes from mass crowding at Lag B'Omer bonfires in Haredi neighborhoods of Jerusalem and Beit Shemesh have media tearing its hair out or getting beat up for covering them

Israelis want to open up more and more, including beaches, but some believe the country should be worried about more than just how to work on its tan

A journalist lets slip about a sordid matter from Avichai Mandelblit's past, sending the right into into a tizzy while others see a campaign by the prime minister's friends

Israelis are leaving the lockdown life behind as new infection numbers dwindle, but matters are far from settled on both the health and politics fronts

The High Court ruling okaying Netanyahu to form a government is seen as far from the last word on the matter, sparking suspicion on the right and hopes on the left

The coronavirus and Iran are so yesterday; but while some consider both of them kicked to the curb, others are fretting over the inevitable backlash

Israel is getting back to some sort of new ordinary, albeit with the threat of a fresh virus outbreak and even more restrictions hanging over its head

As ministers hem and haw, waiting until last minute to decide whether to send children back to school, media loses patience and rushes to print with assumption that proves false

Questions regarding plans to reopen schools and kindergartens are on the rise even as infections drop and Israel looks for some sort of 'normal'