Despite military regulations restricting non-essential communications on Shabbos, the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit has continued to release press statements on Shabbosos, even when the information does not pertain to urgent matters or immediate threats to human life.
One such example occurred this past Shabbos, when the IDF issued a routine update summarizing operations carried out in Judea and Samaria during the month of April.

United Airlines announced on Friday that it will be scaling back its operations at Newark Liberty International Airport, eliminating 35 daily round-trip flights from its schedule. The airline cited continued disruptions caused by airport construction, a lack of FAA personnel, and technical failures as the main factors behind the decision, which has already impacted thousands of passengers with extensive delays.
This latest adjustment will reduce United’s daily flights at Newark by 10%, a significant cut to the airline’s overall operations at the busy New Jersey hub.

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We know of times in galus that Klal Yisroel was forced to take a stand and fight for our Torah true Yiddishkeit to survive.
Today, there is a real fight for the survival of our Torah values happening right now!
The woke left, Conservative and Reform movements are doing everything they can to ensure that Kedushas Eretz Yisroel does not remain intact.

An air traffic controller has issued a stark warning about Newark Liberty International Airport, calling it unsafe for travelers, according to a new report.
“It is not safe. It is not a safe situation right now for the flying public,” the controller allegedly told NBC News correspondent Tom Costello.
Costello, recounting the interaction on MSNBC, said, “Really an incredible statement, unsolicited. He just said that to me, and separately, ‘Don’t fly into Newark. Avoid Newark at all costs.’”
Newark Liberty, which handled 24.3 million passengers last year and ranks as the second busiest airport in the New York metropolitan area, has been mired in extensive delays and cancellations over the past several days.

When Warren Buffett announced at his annual shareholder meeting Saturday that he is stepping down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year, he elevated a low-key 62-year-old Canadian executive named Greg Abel who has long been one of his top lieutenants. For the past seven years, Abel has been overseeing Berkshire’s BNSF railroad and its treat makers See’s Candies and Dairy Queen along with dozens of other manufacturing and retail businesses that Buffett acquired over the years. He grew up in Canada as a hockey player and learned the value of hard work as he redeemed discarded bottles and worked for a small company filling fire extinguishers. Now he finds himself at the top of the food chain in the investment world.

President Donald Trump announced he would push back the June 19 deadline for ByteDance, the Chinese company behind TikTok, to sell off its U.S. operations, if an agreement isn’t finalized in time.
“I would … I’d like to see it done,” Trump said during an interview for NBC’s “Meet the Press with Kristen Welker,” which was recorded Friday at Mar-a-Lago and aired nationally on Sunday. He noted his fondness for the platform, crediting it with helping him connect to younger voters during the 2024 campaign. “TikTok is – it’s very interesting, but it will be protected,” he said.
Trump has already postponed enforcement of a congressional mandate banning TikTok in the U.S. on two separate occasions. The original enforcement date was set for January.

In recent weeks, including Sunday morning’s attack on Ben-Gurion, the Houthis from Yemen have increased their launch of ballistic missiles toward Israel at the same time as the US has been carrying out waves of airstrikes against Houthi targets in Yemen. Ynet quoted Israeli officials as saying: “The Americans are the ones who are acting. The fact that the Houthis are still launching missiles doesn’t mean much— the American operation is very effective.” Ynet military commentator Ron Ben Yishai noted that Israeli security officials estimate that the recent increase in the number of Houthi launches stems from the fact that the US has improved the quality of its intelligence in Yemen and the accuracy and efficiency of its attacks, targeting Houthi launch sites and missile and UAV depots.

The prime minister of Yemen’s internationally recognized government said Saturday he was resigning due to political struggles, underscoring the fragility of an alliance fighting Houthi rebels in the Arab world’s most impoverished country. Prime Minister Ahmed Awad Bin Mubarak announced the decision in a post on social media, attaching a resignation letter directed to Rashad al-Alimi, head of the ruling presidential council. The internationally recognized government is based in the southern city of Aden.