May 2012 Headlines
Calvary Baptist Church sits in an east Jerusalem neighborhood less than half a mile from the Old City walls. It is surrounded by Muslim neighbors.
For years, Palestinians have screamed they are victims of human rights abuses at the hands of Israel. Now, an Israeli attorney is challenging that claim.
Visitors to Jerusalem often place written prayers in the cracks of the Western Wall. But what happens when those crevices get too full?
For years, U.S. tax dollars have been working to bring peace to the Mideast -- by going straight into the hands of the P.A. But are they getting what they paid for?
Iranian parliament speaker Ali Larijani warned Wednesday that Western military intervention in Syria would "engulf the Zionist regime."
Satellite images of Iran's Parchin military facility show two side buildings completely removed, raising speculation of destroying evidence of nuclear weapons research.
The Turkish government indicted four Israeli army officers on bizarre charges stemming from an incident two years ago that drew international attention.
Two villages in the Holy Land's tiny Christian community are hoping to revive Aramaic, the language that some say Jesus spoke, by teaching it to the next generation.
A Russian-based cyber-security firm discovered a powerful computer spyware program that has invaded computers in Iran and other countries.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a rare statement Sunday condemning the weekend slaughter in Syria.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood says exit polls from the two-day presidential election shows one of its candidates in the lead.
The IAEA found evidence that Iran that is producing the uranium threshold needed to arm nuclear missiles.
Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Moshe Ya'alon said the military option against Iran must remain viable if sanctions fail.
Israeli researchers at Hadassah Hospital at Ein Kerem have made significant breakthroughs in laboratory tests on lung cancer treatment.
The Shin Bet and the IDF uncovered several Palestinian Arab terror cells in Hebron.
Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus, existed as a thriving Judean city during First Temple Times, a recent find by IAA archaeologists confirms.
Egyptians began lining up at polling stations early Wednesday morning in the nation's first free elections since the downfall of Hosni Mubarak.
The head of the IAEA said a new agreement would allow inspectors to re-start a probe into Iran's nuclear program. But Israelis are skeptical of the accord.
Egypt's State Security Court sentenced 12 Christians to life in prison Monday, while acquitting eight Muslims in the same case.
The on-again, off-again Fatah, Hamas unity government is on again, at least for now.
Many Americans and Israelis visiting each other's countries will have an easier time doing so.
Israelis marked Jerusalem Day on Sunday, the day the city was reunited under its control.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed his skepticism on the outcome of the next round of talks between Iran and the P5+1.
A new Palestinian Authority cabinet was sworn in Wednesday evening, with P.A. Prime Minister Salam Fayyad at the helm.
Israeli Interior Minister Eli Yishai made headlines Wednesday calling for African asylum seekers to be jailed, "without exception."
Former Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar is one of the few Western leaders to have met with Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Ayatollah Khamenei.
The Palestinian Authority's president and prime minister used their Nakba speeches Tuesday to threaten and denigrate the Jewish state.
On the campaign trail for the presidential election, now only nine days away, the Muslim Brotherhood has taken a sharp turn "rightward."
Palestinian Arabs gathered to demonstrate against the rebirth of the State of Israel on Wednesday, which they call the 'Nakba' (catastrophe).
Israel and the Palestinian Authority say they are committed to achieving peace.
The IDF posted a list of attempted terror attacks in 2012 on its website, most of which were not reported in the media.
Israel reportedly accepted an Egyptian-mediated deal ending a nearly month-long hunger strike by Palestinian Arab prisoners.
Was the Bible's King David man or myth? That's the question Israeli archeologists are answering with new archeological finds.
Egyptian cleric Safwat Higazi called for a march on Jerusalem saying, 'Our capital shall be Jerusalem, Allah willing.'
Recent satellite images of an Iranian nuclear facility and military site indicate that weapons research may be taking place there.
At least 55 people were killed and dozens injured Thursday morning when two powerful roadside bombs exploded on a freeway south of Damascus.
Debate among Israelis is practically a national sport.
Israelis woke up to a stunning reversal Tuesday morning as the prime minister and Kadima Party chairman reached an agreement to form a unity government.
It's a modern day exodus: Christians leaving Palestinian Arab-controlled in great numbers. While some blame Israel, one local pastor says that is anything but accurate.
Palestinian Authority policemen launched a massive manhunt over the weekend, arresting dozens of Fatah-affiliated residents.
Israelis will go to the polls Sept. 4, slightly more than a year earlier than expected and less than two weeks before ushering in the fall holidays.
Archaeologists in Jerusalem's Old City have uncovered a rare find dating all the way back to the time of the First Jewish Temple.
Israel's newest Dolphin-class submarine joined the fleet Thursday in an official welcoming ceremony.
The United Methodist Church plenary rejected an initiative to divest from three companies doing business in Israel.
Less than two weeks into the summer session, Israel's parliament could be dissolved, paving the way for early elections.
Instead of the possibility of a military strike on Iran this summer, Israel is gearing up for early elections.
Recent headlines around the world suggest the likelihood of an Israeli attack on Iran has been reduced. But top Israeli military officials tell a different story.
Israeli archaeologists excavating under an ancient drainage channel near the Temple Mount uncovered a seal from First Temple times.
Around the world, one of the most pressing questions remains: Will Israel strike Iran? One Israeli journalist recently talked to CBN News about what he learned.
Tzipi Livni, former chairwoman of the Kadima Party who served as foreign minister in Ehud Olmert's government, resigned from the Knesset Tuesday.
Israel began construction Monday of a concrete wall to protect its citizens in the north from Lebanese sniper fire.
Around the world, one of the most pressing questions remains: Will Israel strike Iran? One Israeli journalist recently talked to CBN News about what he learned.