February 2012 Headlines
The much-touted Palestinian unity deal announced last Monday from Qatar has exposed divisions in Hamas.
Several senior Israeli political and military leaders have spoken out publicly in recent days about the need for a credible military threat against Iran.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to allow more time for economic sanctions against Iran to take their toll.
Authorities suspect Jewish extremists are responsible for the desecration of a Greek Orthodox monastery in Jerusalem.
Thousands of travelers were stranded for six hours on Wednesday as staff at Ben Gurion International Airport outside Tel Aviv went on strike.
Will the sanctions be enough to stop Iran's nuclear program? Or is a military strike the only option?
The Israeli-Palestinian negotiating process may have suffered its final blow this week.
Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologists uncovered foundation walls dating to the late 8th and early 7th centuries BC, when the prophet Jonah lived.
P.A. President Mahmoud Abbas agreed to head up an interim Hamas-Fatah unity government.
Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak approved the appointment of Maj.-Gen. Amir Eshel as the new air force commander.
Many global leaders fear an Israeli strike on Iran could set off war, terrorism, and global economic havoc.
Diplomats have tried to bring about peace in the Middle East for decades. Now, a new book asks if there's really a "peace process" going on at all.
IAF pilots scored direct hits on two weapons depots, a weapons manufacturing plant and three smuggling tunnels in Gaza Thursday night.
Hamas blamed Fatah for cancelling Thursday's meeting in Cairo on implementing the unity government.
Palestinians pelted the convoy of U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon with rocks, shoes and sticks as it entered the Gaza Strip Thursday.
Israel Defense Forces Intelligence chief Maj.-Gen. Aviv Kochavi said more than 200,000 missiles are aimed at every part of the Jewish state.
With 85 percent of the ballots counted, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won at least 75 percent of the vote in Tuesday's Likud party primaries.
The Palestinian Authority said they will consult with the Arab League on alternative ways to establish a state.