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Ever since Israel was attacked on Oct. 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a ubiquitous wartime slogan: “Together we will win.” But lately those billboards have been replaced with

TEL AVIV, Israel—Ever since Israel was attacked on October 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a ubiquitous wartime slogan: “Together we will win.” But lately those billboards have been replaced with a starkly different message: a call for immediate elections. The mood…

Netanyahu's critics say Hamas' attack and Israel's failure to foresee or promptly contain it was a direct result of the divisions sowed by Netanyahu and his government. Polls show his coalition would not be reelected if elections were held today.

After the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, Israelis put aside their differences and rallied behind the war effort in Gaza. But as the war grinds on, the mood of the

Middle East News: As the war in Gaza continues, internal divisions resurface in Israel with calls for immediate elections. Explore the ongoing conflict and the political challenges faced by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Ever since Israel was attacked on Oct. 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a ubiquitous wartime slogan: Together we will win. But lately those billboards have been replaced with a starkly different message: a call for immediate elections.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Ever since Israel was attacked on Oct. 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a

After the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, Israelis put aside their differences and rallied behind the war effort in Gaza

Ever since Israel was attacked on Oct 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a ubiquitous wartime slogan: “Together we will win.” But lately those billboards have been replaced with a starkly different message: a call&#...

Ever since Israel was attacked on Oct. 7, a main Israeli highway has been flanked by billboards preaching national unity and a ubiquitous wartime slogan: “Together we will win.” The mood of the Israeli public is shifting after more than 100 days of war in Gaza – and the catalyst is a rift over the polarizing leadership of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Israelis stunned by the brutal Hamas attack initially put aside their differences and rallied behind the war effort.