WORLDDaily Briefing October 28: Israel voted in droves. What comes next?
Open this news brief, then continue to the complete report for full coverage and continuing updates.
13 verified reports available · Interface: Hebrew · עברית · Source language may vary
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WORLDOpen this news brief, then continue to the complete report for full coverage and continuing updates.
With 85% of votes counted, all signs point to an impasse. The most likely outcome may be new elections.
Israel’s election results are still coming in but have so far resulted in a tight race, with neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rival, ex-military chief Gadi Eisenkot, within reach ...
The 19 seats won by Israel's two major Arab-led parties could be key to toppling Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu — if opposition leaders are willing to work with them.
Few countries in the Middle East expect a turning point in relations with Israel. But the outcome of the vote has implications for the regional conflict with Iran.
With more than three-quarters of the votes counted, Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition was in the lead but remained shy of the 61 seats needed to form a government.
Exit polls suggested neither coalition leader secured a Knesset majority.
DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — In the southern Gaza Strip, where Israeli airstrikes are still a regular occurrence despite a ceasefire, residents of the city of Khan Younis were following the ...
Israel’s elections produced no clear winner Tuesday night, exit polls showed, with neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rival Gadi Eisenkot within reach of the 61 seats needed for a ...
Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition leaders battle for a majority in the Israeli election. Fox News' Trey Yingst reports the latest on the results from Tel Aviv and Dan Hoffman analyzes the political ...
Votes were being counted as dawn broke in Israel on Wednesday morning, but exit polls suggested that its momentous national election left no clear winner.
Israelis voted in their highest numbers in decades in a tense national election on Tuesday to decide whether to stick with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right coalition or change course.
This is Israel's first general election since the Hamas-led attacks on 7 October 2023, with campaigning dominated by security issues.