Israel's Foreign Minister Sa'ar announced the opening of a representative office in Papua New Guinea, thanking Prime Minister Marape for his support and the decision to move PNG's embassy to Jerusalem in 2023.

An expert suggests that Donald Trump's relationship with Turkish President Erdogan acts as a "constraining factor" for Turkey, potentially easing tensions with Israel despite provocative claims from Turkish ministers regarding Jerusalem.

Haredi protesters blocked a Jerusalem road following false reports of a draft dodger's arrest, while police raided homes connected to earlier Haredi riots in Beit Shemesh.

An opinion piece reflects on Portugal's national identity, drawing connections from historical influences like Athens, Rome, and Jerusalem, and asserting that Portugal should not apologize for its traditions, particularly on '10 de Junho' (Portugal Day).

An opinion article in The Jerusalem Post discusses the complex political dynamics surrounding international soccer, focusing on the relationship between Israel and Ireland.

A diplomatic spat has erupted between Turkey and Israel after Turkey's interior minister declared his country would one day regain control of Jerusalem, leading to references to Constantinople and the Ottoman Empire.

Turkish Interior Minister Mustafa Çitçi criticized comments made by Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz, reaffirming Türkiye's continued support for the Palestinian cause and the status of Jerusalem.

A fierce dispute has broken out between Turkey and Israel after Turkish Interior Minister Mustafa Ciftci expressed a desire to become 'governor of Jerusalem,' drawing a strong response from Israel.

Haredi protesters blocked Jerusalem's Tunnel Checkpoint following the arrest of a draft dodger, with Border Police and Jerusalem District police officers operating at the scene.

A new partnership in Jerusalem seeks to establish the city as a leading international center for healthcare innovation and entrepreneurship, leveraging its existing medical infrastructure.

Turkey's Interior Minister, Mustafa Çiftçi, has sparked controversy by expressing a desire to become "governor of Jerusalem" and claiming the city would once again come under Turkish rule.

The Jerusalem jazz festival showcases a wide range of styles, from traditional trios to global and fusion acts, emphasizing the genre's inherent freedom.

Jerusalem's Pride and Tolerance march, held during gay pride month, took on a political tone this year as the parade route led marchers to Israel's parliament.

This year's annual Jerusalem Pride and Tolerance march took on a political tone, with participants marching to Israel's parliament, the Knesset, to demand legislative change and equal rights for LGBT people.

Dozens of ultra-Orthodox individuals reportedly caused significant property damage and attempted to break into Supreme Court Justice Noam Sohlberg's home during a riot.

The president of World Emunah spoke at the Jerusalem Post Conference, highlighting women's resilience and their role in supporting vulnerable families during crises.

Speaking at The Jerusalem Post Conference in New York, former UN ambassador Gilad Erdan advocated for defunding the United Nations and replacing it with a 'real league of democracies,' also warning about the dangers of any deal leaving Iran's regime in place.

A mysterious ancient tunnel has been found during an excavation in Jerusalem, in an area designated for a new residential neighborhood.

Ronald S. Lauder, President of the World Jewish Congress, spoke at the Jerusalem Post Conference, urging Israel and Diaspora Jews to collaborate in the global public relations effort.

Paraguay marked its 215th year of independence at its embassy in Jerusalem, with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar and other dignitaries in attendance, signaling deepening ties between the two nations.

This article profiles Hannah Rozenblat, highlighting her role in ensuring accuracy at the Jerusalem Post and discussing the broader impact of writers in raising awareness and sharing experiences.

Two opinion pieces from the Jerusalem Post discuss New York politician Zohran Mamdani's actions and statements regarding Jewish national identity and its connection to Israel, drawing historical parallels and criticizing his position.

Protesters demonstrated in Manhattan against a Jerusalem real estate event, chanting slogans and displaying what was described as terrorist memorabilia.

Israel is set to open a resident embassy in Fiji, a move expected to deepen diplomatic, strategic, and development ties as Jerusalem expands its presence in the Pacific region.

An editorial in the Jerusalem Post argues that Israel should end double standards against IDF troops who commit suicide. It states that these soldiers deserve the same status and honor as those killed in battle.

Senator Rubio stated that negotiations with Iran would continue, while an Israeli official told The Jerusalem Post that Mojtaba Khamenei is reportedly in a secure location recovering from injuries, making communication difficult.

The Palestinian Authority has condemned Israel's decision to expropriate land near the Nabi Samuel area north of Jerusalem in the occupied West Bank, warning of threats to Palestinian presence.

Raul Tajtelbaum, a distinguished Israeli journalist of Yugoslavian origin and Holocaust researcher, passed away last week in Jerusalem at the age of 94.

Anti-draft ultra-Orthodox protesters in Jerusalem vandalized police cars and clashed with officers after a draft dodger was arrested, leading to police using force to disperse the crowd.

Jewish youths were detained by police after forcing entry to the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, attempting to perform a Shavuot sacrificial ritual, and were quickly removed and taken for questioning.

Lior Amihai, head of Peace Now, was assaulted by a far-right settler in the West Bank on Jerusalem Day, leading to an opinion piece criticizing a dangerous culture of impunity in Israel.

An opinion piece from the Jerusalem Post criticizes New York politician Zohran Mamdani for focusing on Middle East land disputes instead of local New York problems.

The Jerusalem Post published the candle-lighting times for Shavuot and Shabbat for various locations in Israel and the United States.

Tram services on Jerusalem Avenue in Warsaw will be suspended for two months, from Plac Starynkiewicza to Rondo Waszyngtona, as workers undertake a complete reconstruction of the tram tracks.

Czech Foreign Minister Petr Macinka (Motoristé) expressed his desire to relocate the Czech embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem before his mandate concludes. He made the statement after a meeting with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar in Prague.

Ben Yakar, a victim of an assault in Golders Green, has spoken to the Jerusalem Post, describing the incident as an antisemitic hate crime. Metropolitan Police are investigating the Monday morning attack, with no arrests yet made.

Human rights groups and UN experts claim that Israeli authorities have accelerated the issuance of demolition orders to Palestinians in East Jerusalem since the war with Iran began, in what activists describe as an attempt to expel an entire neighborhood.

A report indicates that the Israeli government is investigating plans to seize Arab homes and public buildings on Chain Gate Street in Jerusalem's Old City, a major commercial and tourist area near the Temple Mount.

The Vicar General Patriarchate of Jerusalem visited Ireland to highlight the plight of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank, asserting that 'Gaza is now forgotten.'

The Israeli government has approved a proposal to allocate budgets for incentive packages to encourage embassies to relocate to Jerusalem. This initiative aims to foster cooperation and increase diplomatic presence in the capital.

A startup based in Jerusalem is reportedly developing an innovative and potentially breakthrough therapy for the treatment of liver cancer.

An opinion piece reflects on the experience of raising children in Israel, expressing pride in the state and the next generation, particularly in the context of Independence Day and Jerusalem Day.

As Jerusalem expands its bike lanes, local cyclists are pushing for a more cycle-friendly urban environment, using the city's annual cycling event to promote their message.

A video showing an attack on a nun in Jerusalem has caused alarm in Israel, drawing attention to broader accounts of violence experienced by Christians in the region.

Israel is reportedly on heightened military alert for a potential resumption of operations against Iran, as Jerusalem believes negotiations between Tehran and Washington are not leading to an agreement.

A violent physical assault on a foreign nun in Jerusalem last month has brought renewed attention to a surge in anti-Christian incidents in Israel, which local activists and clergy say is a growing problem.

An opinion piece in the Jerusalem Post argues that the Left is increasingly turning against Jews in ways unrelated to Israel.

Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient tunnel filled with centuries of sewage near Kibbutz Ramat Rachel, ahead of Jerusalem Day. The tunnel's age and purpose are currently unknown.

The historical drama "Palästina 36," which depicts the Arab revolt in British Mandate Palestine, has been banned in Jerusalem, leading to a discussion with director Annemarie Jacir about the difficult filming and accusations of bias.

"Today, the truth itself is under attack. Standing with Jerusalem right now is not merely a political gesture. It is a profound moral choice," he said.

Gilad Kariv has issued a warning about potential violence, hatred, looting, and racism during the upcoming Jerusalem Day flag march, which culminates in a rally at the Western Wall Square.

A tribute concert titled "Winners for life 2026: Hasidut Be-Class" was held at Sultan’s Pool in Jerusalem to support Israel’s emergency response system.

Police in Judea and Samaria District have arrested a Jerusalem man on suspicion of making threats against Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.

Police arrested one protester after ultra-Orthodox Jews blocked the Jerusalem light rail, with an officer declaring the gathering a public disturbance.

An editorial in The Jerusalem Post argues that no domestic crisis or political despair can justify endangering Israel's national security for payment.

Inspiraction, a Jerusalem-based incubator, is connecting young Israeli entrepreneurs with investors to help them refine their early-stage business concepts and turn ideas into start-ups.

An Israeli settler is set to face trial for an assault on a 48-year-old French nun, a researcher at Jerusalem's French School of Biblical and Archaeological Research, on Mount Zion.

Aryeh Stern, former chief rabbi of Jerusalem known for promoting unity and religious Zionism, has died at the age of 81, prompting tributes from Israeli leaders.

The Armenian Church in Jerusalem, representing the longest unbroken Christian presence in the Old City, is offering exclusive tours. A bishop noted that many residents of the Armenian Quarter are descendants of genocide survivors.

An opinion piece in the Jerusalem Post argues for the respect of Christians, clergy, pilgrims, churches, monasteries, and all Christian holy sites in Jerusalem, emphasizing the dignity demanded by the Torah.

Yeshiva University's Ari Berman spoke to The Jerusalem Post about his friendship with Charlie Kirk, a warning Kirk gave him, and the reluctance of many Jewish leaders to form alliances.

Professor Antonia Moropoulou spoke about the historic restoration project of the Holy Sepulchre in the Church of the Resurrection in Jerusalem. She described feeling an release of energy when the tomb was opened, detailing the work that began in June 2016 and concluded in March 2017.

Israel is increasing its efforts to evict Palestinians and demolish their homes in East Jerusalem. This move tightens Israel's control over the area.

Jerusalem Pride brought together people who believe in the dignity of every human being, regardless of their identity, turning a divided city into a celebration of belonging.

Nikos Androulakis met with Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem, expressing his honor and blessing for the meeting and pledging his unwavering support for the protection of the Patriarchate, Christians in the Middle East, and the Holy Sites.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis met with Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem at Maximos Mansion, focusing on the preservation of the status quo of the Holy Sites and the protection of Orthodox Christian populations.

Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem is on an official visit to Athens, leading a large delegation for critical diplomatic and ecclesiastical meetings at a significant time for the Patriarchate.

Saugirdas Vaitulionis, a Lithuanian event organizer and TV host currently visiting Israel, had to rush to a shelter during an air alert in Jerusalem amidst ongoing political unrest.

A man has been indicted after being arrested with a loaded gun in Jerusalem's Old City, with his detention extended until June 11.

Turkey's Interior Minister expressed a desire for the 'liberation' and governorship of Jerusalem, stating this hope in a public prayer. This statement sparked controversy regarding Turkey's stance on the city's status.

The Crusader siege of Jerusalem occurred during the First Crusade, which began in 1096 following Pope Urban II's call to liberate the Holy City from Muslim rule. The siege culminated in a massacre of Muslims.

Two opinion articles from The Jerusalem Post explore themes of Jewish solidarity, the relationship between New York and Israel, and the internal challenges within the Jewish community. The pieces reflect on the complexities of identity and connection from a Jerusalem perspective.

Jan Koum, co-founder of WhatsApp, has made a significant donation of $200 million to a hospital in Jerusalem, with the gift reportedly reflecting his personal connections.

A man uninvolved in a protest was pushed to the ground and suffered a head wound outside a Jerusalem police station after rioters were arrested.

A historical account marks the beginning of the Six-Day War in 1967, during which the IDF conquered significant territories including the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Sinai Peninsula, and east Jerusalem.

Yifat Ovadia Luski of the World Zionist Organization (WZO) spoke at The Jerusalem Post Conference, advising attendees to take seriously threats from enemies who express intent to cause harm.

Tsachi Namir, head of the Jerusalem Development Authority (JDA), announced at a 'Post' conference that Jerusalem is currently home to more than 400 high-tech companies, highlighting the city's growing role as an economic engine.

The Jerusalem Open House for Pride and Tolerance announced a new route for the annual Pride March, which will proceed towards the Knesset to advocate for changes in public discourse and legislation for Israel's LGBTQ+ community.

Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion stated at the Jerusalem Post's annual conference that Israel is the sole place where Jews control their destiny, noting the paper's role in informing Israelis about diaspora Jews' safety amidst rising global antisemitism.

Ultra-Orthodox protesters in Jerusalem and along Highway 4 blocked traffic in anti-draft demonstrations, with some rioting outside the National Traffic Police commander's home.

Archaeologists uncovered a mysterious ancient tunnel in Jerusalem near sites tied to the biblical Kingdom of Judah, but so far its purpose remains unknown.

An Israeli-Bedouin women's rights activist and lawyer discussed her work in an interview with The Jerusalem Post, describing herself as 'stubborn' in her efforts to bring women to the negotiation table.

Israeli occupiers reportedly stormed the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound under police protection, with Palestinians claiming intensified efforts to Judaize East Jerusalem.

Mutra, a kosher eatery opened by Israeli chef Raz Shabtai, has been awarded a Michelin star, making it the first kosher restaurant to receive such an honor. The restaurant's menu is inspired by Shabtai's Jerusalem-born grandmother.

Israeli NBA player Deni Avdija received an award at a Jerusalem real estate fair in New York City, with Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion commending him for representing Israel and bringing pride to Jews and Israelis globally.

Anti-Israel activists are planning to protest a Jerusalem real estate event in Manhattan, which is headed by Moshe Lion. The demonstration is set to take place tonight.

The Jerusalem Prayer Breakfast highlighted the need for Christian moral courage as Jews face increasing danger, with discussions on rising antisemitism and Israel's defensive posture.

Elizabeth Pipko, an advocate for Jewish identity and American patriotism, spoke to The Jerusalem Post about Trump and antisemitism ahead of her appearance at the Annual Conference in June.

Robert Waltl was interviewed by The Jerusalem Post, where he discussed the issue of antisemitism in Slovenia. He also expressed a "cautious hope" regarding the situation under the leadership of Janez Janša.

The Jerusalem Unity Prize 2026, inspired by tragedy, was presented by Herzog to individuals and organizations promoting mutual respect and tolerance.

Pakistan, along with 13 other nations, has denounced the establishment of a Somaliland 'embassy' in occupied Jerusalem, reaffirming full support for the unity, sovereignty, and territorial integrity of the Federal Republic of Somalia.

A theatrical production titled 'Copenhagen' at Jerusalem’s Khan Theatre delves into truth, memory, and nuclear ethics, focusing on the enigmatic 1941 meeting between physicists Bohr and Heisenberg.

A Jerusalem resident, Israel Grossman, has been indicted on multiple terror and assault charges, including hitting security personnel with an ATV while attempting to flee a violent incident.

The ongoing Iran war is leading to unprecedented cooperation between the UAE and Israel, while Saudi Arabia seeks alternative strategies to counter Tehran without strengthening Jerusalem's position.

The Arab League has issued a condemnation of Somaliland's intention to open an embassy in occupied al-Quds (Jerusalem).

An opinion piece from The Jerusalem Post argues that anti-Zionism is increasingly adopting the language of human rights and decolonization to mask antisemitism. It highlights the Bondi Commission as a case study for this trend.

Boys who lost their parents during the October 7 war participated in a day-long celebration, culminating in a joint bar mitzvah ceremony at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.

Qatar's representative at the UN, Sheikha Alya, stated that recognizing the Nakba is essential for resolving the Palestinian issue and establishing an independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog received Noam Bettan, the country's representative at Eurovision, in Jerusalem, congratulating him for securing second place in the competition and for facing 'waves of hatred'.

Israel plans to offer financial incentives to countries willing to relocate their embassies to Jerusalem. This initiative aims to encourage more nations to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital by moving their diplomatic missions.

A massive explosion and a bright fireball illuminated the skies over Israel's Beit Shemesh late Saturday night, deeply rattling local residents and settlers. The incident is described as a 'test' blast.

A new book, 'Forever My Jerusalem,' recounts the experiences of a child who survived the 1948 siege of Jerusalem and the fall of the Old City, detailing life before and an emotional return decades later.

An article from Haaretz draws a controversial comparison between Jerusalem Day and Kristallnacht, reflecting on the Palestinian experience of the day.

Opinion pieces reflect on Jerusalem Day, exploring the historical and cultural significance of Jerusalem to the Jewish people. They discuss the importance of a united Jerusalem and the reclaiming of the city.

Tens of thousands of Israelis participated in the annual Jerusalem Day Flag March, a controversial event where some marchers were reported to have chanted anti-Arab slogans. The parade celebrated Israel's capture of East Jerusalem in 1967.

A march has taken place through the Old City of Jerusalem, with BBC reporters on the ground covering the event.

Alon Wald, whose paratrooper father was killed at Ammunition Hill during the Six-Day War, shares his personal story and runs the memorial site where his father fell, coinciding with Jerusalem Day.

Israelis participated in an annual parade through Jerusalem's Old City to mark the capture of East Jerusalem, with some participants reportedly engaging in racist chants.

Opinion pieces reflect on Jerusalem Day, discussing its significance as the Israeli capital's eternal bond with the Jewish people, while also noting its perceived lack of ritual meaning and how it might be a neglected holiday.

The latest episode dives into the security concerns of British Jews, political polarization in the UK, and the challenges facing Jewish authors amidst rising anti-Israel sentiment.

An opinion piece from The Jerusalem Post argues that the primary challenge in artificial intelligence development lies not in competing AI models, but in the orchestration of these systems to create fast, adaptive, and intelligent environments.

Arab-Israeli activist Yoseph Haddad is reportedly weighing a bid to form a new political party with a former Jerusalem deputy mayor, aiming to translate his social media support into political influence.

WhatsApp co-founder Jan Koum has made a record $200 million donation to Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem, which will fund a new medical tower and lead to the hospital's renaming as Koum Shaare Zedek Medical Center.

The article describes a situation where a rabbi is reportedly demolishing cities in Gaza, guided by the Torah rather than state laws. It also mentions a "silent but terrifying revolution" unfolding in East Jerusalem.

A daily news summary highlights diverse global events, including Rayo Vallecano's triumph, the ongoing misery in Gaza and Haiti, a debate in Alabama, faith in Kiev, and protests in Jerusalem, illustrating a world of contrasts.

A video circulating on social media shows a brutal attack on a nun in East Jerusalem, highlighting a growing trend of attacks against Christians in Israel, including spitting and vandalism, which has sparked public outrage.

A man has been indicted for an attack on a nun in Jerusalem's Old City, an incident that previously drew widespread condemnation. Police arrested the suspect shortly after the event.

Haredi leaders in Jerusalem have threatened to boycott Israir if the airline continues to operate flights on Shabbat. Israir CEO Uri Sirkis has been summoned to discuss the issue with the religious leaders.

The pilot who flew Israel's first F-35 mission, Eshel, is scheduled to speak at The Jerusalem Post Annual Conference on June 1, joining other defense community members.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is expected back on the stand in his ongoing trial after the Jerusalem District Court panel was asked to reschedule Tuesday’s hearing due to sealed material submitted by his defense regarding his schedule.

Christians in Israel and Jerusalem are experiencing increasing intolerance, with a recent assault on a French nun in East Jerusalem being cited as an example of this growing trend.

France has condemned recent attacks targeting Christians in Jerusalem and Israel, pledging to support their continued presence and advocating for a lasting peace in the region.

Greek Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis emphasized Greece's continuous support for the Jerusalem Patriarchate and other ancient patriarchates, stating their rights are a matter for all Hellenism.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz has attacked President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Interior Minister Mustafa Çiftci over their comments regarding Jerusalem, further escalating tensions between the two nations.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz issued a strong rebuke to Turkish Interior Minister Mustafa Çiftçi, who expressed a desire to become 'governor of Jerusalem,' stating that the Ottoman Empire he dreams of will never return.

Artist Ronen Siman-Tov discusses his solo exhibition opening at the Jerusalem Artists’ House, where he transforms Jerusalem's challenges into art.

A new exhibition in Jerusalem is appealing to the public to uncover rare historical photographs of the Western Wall from personal collections.

Despite limited flights and ongoing conflict, foreign delegations arrived in Jerusalem for the annual Prayer Breakfast, which conveyed a strong message of faith, politics, and support for Israel.

Haredi men attempted to break into a Jerusalem police station and attacked police officers in Beit Shemesh.

Palestinians in Jerusalem are increasingly being forced to demolish their own homes due to rising evictions and demolitions in the area. Residents describe the situation as a choice between 'suicide or being murdered' as they are compelled to destroy what they have built.

An analysis explores Saladin's historical reconquest of Jerusalem from Christians who had massacred its Muslim and Jewish populations, drawing parallels to current conflicts facing Israel.

As the Jerusalem Pride Parade commenced, former Prime Minister Yair Lapid promised equal LGBT rights from the next government, while some protesters highlighted concerns over Israel's actions in Gaza.

Israeli authorities have extended the detention of a player from the Palestinian women's national football team after she was called for questioning in Jerusalem, according to police reports.

The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs—the top stories, clear and concise.

Bodycam footage shows an Israeli soldier being rescued by police from an agitated crowd of haredi protesters in Jerusalem after he disembarked from a blocked bus, amid threats and attacks.

Ultra-Orthodox protesters clashed with Israeli police in Jerusalem, blocking roads and being dragged from under a bus, in demonstrations against conscription into the army.

Israeli musician Yonatan Razel has been hospitalized in Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem after suffering a brain hemorrhage, but is reported to be in stable condition.

An editorial in The Jerusalem Post calls for The New York Times to address serious questions regarding a column by Kristof, emphasizing the need for precision in reporting.

Opinion pieces from the Jerusalem Post discuss the ongoing Haredi draft crisis in Israel, focusing on the internal struggle over equality, service, and the debate between equality of burden and selective obligation.

The two residents, Hussein Ghanayem and Abd al-Rahim Hamida, allegedly planned to throw an explosive device at an IDF base.

At the American Innovation Forum in Jerusalem, business leaders emphasized discipline, risk-taking, and adaptability as crucial for the capital’s hi-tech growth.

Yad Vashem, the world's largest Holocaust memorial complex in Jerusalem, is opening its first educational center dedicated to the destruction of Jews during Nazi rule outside Israel, located in Munich.

Haredi protesters in Jerusalem shouted 'kill all Jews' and threw stones at police, demonstrating against ongoing arrests of draft dodgers and a contentious draft bill.

Five PFLP-linked residents of East Jerusalem were arrested in late 2025, suspected of being recruited by senior PFLP terrorist Salah Hamouri, according to Israeli authorities.

SYRIZA-P.S. MPs have questioned the Greek government on whether it has a cohesive plan to protect Greek Orthodox populations in Jerusalem and the Middle East.

Fifteen Arab and Islamic countries have condemned the decision by the breakaway region of Somaliland to open an embassy in occupied Jerusalem, sparking outrage among Arab states.

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem is actively involved in shaping the future of artificial intelligence, with insights from its Business School faculty, including Dr. Michael Gofman, highlighting its academic contributions to the field.

An opinion piece discusses the violence on Jerusalem Day, highlighting debates over media framing, historical divisions, and competing narratives about Jerusalem's unity and history.

The Jerusalem International Writers Festival announces its lineup, including European-based American writer Nell Zink, highlighting a shifting cultural landscape.

Thirteen individuals were arrested in Jerusalem for attempting to perform an animal sacrifice on the Temple Mount during the Shavuot holiday, reviving an ancient ritual at a site of religious tensions.

A proposed bill that would ban egalitarian prayer at Jerusalem's Western Wall is expected to encounter significant legal opposition.

Palestinians marked the Nakba, or 'catastrophe,' commemorating the 1948 displacement during Israel's creation, while Israelis simultaneously celebrated the 'reunification' of Jerusalem, highlighting the ongoing historical divide.

The UN criticizes Israel's plans to construct a military complex on the site of demolished UN premises in East Jerusalem.

Palestine has experienced a week of surging attacks, marked by Jerusalem Day and Nakba commemorations. Far-right marchers in the Old City chanted "death to Arabs," while Israel killed a Hamas military chief in Gaza.

A West Bank bishop expressed belief that Israeli settlers are unconcerned by the Occupied Territories Bill, while the Bishop of Jerusalem described the survival of people amidst the Gaza disaster as a miracle. Both religious leaders offered perspectives on the ongoing situation in the Palestinian territories.

Israel's Defense Minister Katz announced plans to build a Defense Ministry complex on the site of the former UNRWA headquarters in Ammunition Hill, which was demolished after the organization's ties with Hamas were exposed.

Jan Koum, co-founder of WhatsApp, has made an unprecedented $200 million donation through his family foundation to Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem. This funding will be used to construct a new 800-bed hospitalization tower over the next six years.

New figures from Nefesh B’Nefesh released on Jerusalem Day indicate that Jerusalem remains a popular destination for North American immigrants (Olim), with one young immigrant's story highlighting a less conventional path to Aliyah in the capital.

An opinion piece from the Jerusalem Post argues that the upcoming 2026 Israeli elections should prioritize policy discussions over internal divisions, which are seen as a significant threat to the nation.

Middle school students from 33 Jerusalem schools tested their knowledge of Israel's capital at the Jerusalem Quiz, held at the Tower of David Jerusalem Museum.

An opinion piece reflects on the moving sight of thousands of youth celebrating Jerusalem's unification, connecting the event to themes of financial freedom and substance in the age of social media.

A new annual statistical report by the Jerusalem Institute for Policy Research indicates that residents of Jerusalem are reporting rising satisfaction with the capital city, despite ongoing pressures.

Israeli teenagers stormed the Muslim Quarter in Jerusalem's Old City, during which a Haaretz reporter was attacked.

A diplomatic event held near Jerusalem's Old City walls attracted approximately 30 senior diplomats from 15 countries, highlighting the city's strategic importance.

An opinion piece argues that Jerusalem's economic future and poverty reduction depend on supporting and investing in its small business sector.

The Barcelona Court has ordered an investigation into the use of pepper spray during a pro-Palestinian protest where demonstrators attempted to block the Hapoel Jerusalem basketball team from leaving their hotel.

UNICEF reports that conditions for children in the occupied West Bank, including East Jerusalem, are rapidly worsening, with at least one child killed weekly and schools and homes in ruins due to escalating military operations and settler attacks.

A new research study from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem refutes the long-held belief that Type 2 Diabetes is caused by cell wear and tear, according to a report citing Xinhua.

Loud protests have erupted in Jerusalem, with several individuals demanding an independent investigation into the events surrounding the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023.

Jerusalem mourns the passing of Shulamit Newman, a beloved figure known for her faith, kindness, and profound impact on countless lives in the city.

Jerusalem activist Jehad Abu Sneineh shared his journey from the Mount of Olives to grassroots protests, advocating for equality and coexistence in an interview.

Beneath Israel’s driving chaos lies a powerful story about loyalty, symbolism, and the meaning of public duty.

Nobel laureate JM Coetzee declined an invitation to attend a writers festival in Jerusalem, citing Israel's actions in Gaza, which he described as a "genocidal campaign." He stated it would take years for Israel to clear its name.

Reports indicate a rise in aggressions against Christians in Jerusalem, including an attack on a French nun on Mount Zion. Israel is reportedly downplaying the phenomenon to reassure American evangelicals, but failing to convince local Christian communities.

Security camera footage shows a nun being assaulted, spat on, and kicked by a man in Jerusalem's Old City before a passerby intervened.

The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs—the top stories, clear and concise.