Topic: Tel Aviv - CSMonitor.com

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

Prime Minister Netanyahu is accused of catering to ultra-Orthodox with his stance on draft exemptions, but the religious group isn't happy with him, either.

Bus full of Israeli youth explodes in Bulgaria, killing at least three

Fearing boycott, Israeli academics warn against accrediting West Bank school

Opinion Ehud Olmert could be Israel's comeback kid – and make peace with Palestinians

Israel's 'Occupy' movement struggles to get its groove back

Modern Parenthood Andy Griffith dies: The last Great American Dad who knew best

Israel and Russia: Trade and restive Arab world outweigh differences on Iran

Trying to restart peace talks, Israel returns Palestinian militants remains

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

Interview: Michael Sfard, the Israeli lawyer battling illegal settlements

New kind of Israeli politician? Yair Lapid doesn't talk about Iran, Palestinians

Terrorism & Security Dissent, elections make Israel's next steps on Iran difficult to predict

Early Israeli elections? What it would mean for US, Iran

Iran nuclear talks: Why the trust gap is so great

Israel's Iranian Jews grapple with possible strike on their homeland

Osama Abu Ayyash tells his story to Israelis who've never met a Palestinian

Supreme Court orders judicial solution to Congress-State dispute on Jerusalem

Israel-Gaza truce ends worst fighting since 2009 war. Did Iran have a role? (+video)

Majority of Israelis oppose a unilateral strike on Iran nuclear program

What would happen if Iran had the bomb? (+video)

Terrorism & Security Iran accuses Israel of setting up attacks on its own diplomats

Why Israeli radio transmits in Farsi for listeners in Iran

Israeli Defense minister implies a strike on Iran nuclear program is near

Terrorism & Security Israel's public campaign against Iran has West on edge

Is Iran trying to develop a missile that could reach America?