Topic: Likud Party - CSMonitor.com

Will unlikely coalition partners force new path for Israel?

In forming new government, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has had to concede to two parties with little in common other than their desire to end exemptions for the ultra-Orthodox.

Obama makes Page 1 in Israel ahead of elections, after US columnist quotes

Gulf between Israel's female powerhouses highlights country's deepest tensions

Israeli elections: The 5 candidates steering the debate

Critics of Likud's new vanguard say party has abandoned founder's ideals

Hagel nomination: Israelis ask 'what's the big deal?'

Israeli minister charged with breach of trust, but evades more serious charges

Can Tzipi Livni oust Netanyahu and the Likud Party?

Gaza truce holding even after Palestinian death

Israel moves quickly to congratulate Obama

Netanyahu campaign strategy? Put Iran center stage.

Netanyahu's Likud party links arms with hardline right ahead of national vote

Israel's 'unchallengeable' Netanyahu calls elections at prime moment (+video)

Netanyahu's simple bomb graphic confuses the nuclear experts

Israel's Ehud Olmert handed surprisingly light sentence in bribery case (+video)

With Migron outpost evacuation, Israeli settlers lose the battle – but not the war

With Romney visit, Israelis worry about becoming a partisan issue

With military draft reform, Netanyahu learns he can't please everyone

Former Israeli prime minister Olmert cleared of key corruption charges (+video)

The new Netanyahu: Not so beholden to Israeli settlers

Israel, land of Jewish refugees, riled by influx of Africans

Israel's unity government: How big was the shift to the center?

Opinion Broad coalition in Israel shows Netanyahu's centrist colors

Israel's unity government: a bid to represent the majority

Israeli PM Netanyahu forms new 'unity' government