Page 124 - Ortal News Today

Aleppo International Airport out of service due to strike, according to Syrian military source; Syrian opposition says Hezbollah arms depots destroyed

Icelandic blues rock band known for captivating and electrifying live performances will land in Holy Land for a single show at Amphi Park in Ra’anana

Police received a report of a naked man who had bruises all over his body and shouted for help; suspects' lawyer says they deny all allegations

IDF instructs residents to remain near shelters as Iron Dome air defense system records worrying fail rate; Islamic Jihad promises retaliation for death in prison of hunger-striking operative; PM to convene consultation with security officials

PIJ prison cells remain locked and guards brace for violence, more hunger strikes after Khader Adnan found unconscious in cell and pronounced dead during 3-month hunger strike; Ben Gvir warns, zero-tolerance for prisoner violence

Israeli mothers of Ethiopian origin are required to vaccinate their newborns against tuberculosis immediately after birth, since the disease is common in their country. But babies whose mothers are from other countries where the disease is common, are not required to get the shot. 'It's inappropriate and insulting.'

Khader Adnan arrested last February on hunger strike for 86 days found unconscious and rushed to hospital where he is pronounced dead; Israeli authorities say he refused medical intervention; Palestinian PM accuses Israel of neglect

The boy allegedly climbs a fence to get closer to the animal's cage, unable to escape its grasp; first such attack fatality in the area prompts international animal welfare groups to call for the evacuation of animals held in poor conditions

Q: I have been getting phone calls from people who say they are with the Medicare Help Line or something of that nature. I also get a lot of mail

After intercepting just 67% of projectiles fired from Gaza, military concerned about unusually high dud rate for system which routinely boasts a success rate in the high nineties