Light rail
Israel Police arrests hit squad in Triangle region, seizes weapons and drugs
Israel Police and Border Police arrested five suspected assassins in the Triangle region, seizing stolen IDF ammo, explosive parts, drugs, and tens of thousands of shekels in cash.
Ultra-Orthodox rioters throw stones, call police 'Nazis' in protests over dead infants' autopsies
New mega-neighborhood with 1,500 apartments approved near Tel Aviv on metro line
Israel unprepared for potential terror attack on central light rail, comptroller says
‘A new Israeli dream’: Government earmarks NIS one billion to transform Beersheba and Negev
Officials say the development is designed to meet the demands of a growing metropolitan population.
Grapevine: Residents amid rubble
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Hostility among European firms could jeopardize Tel Aviv’s metro project
Israel’s massive post-war infrastructure boom faces a critical hurdle as international partners grow wary, putting the Tel Aviv Metro schedule at risk and increasing reliance on local companies.
How Miri Regev charges money for dogs, punishes the 'Post,' and gaslights Israel - comment
Miri Regev, who said there was no issue with flights during the Iran war because she was managing just fine, is now saying we’re all overreacting while she’s chauffeured.
Jerusalem highlights September 5-11
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Protesters block Jerusalem light rail, scuffle with police, calling for immediate hostage release
This came after a day of protests, including authorities arresting at least 13 who barricaded on the roof of Israel's National Library, and set fire to dumpsters and tires across Jerusalem.
Tune into today's top stories: Gaza hostage bodies recovered, Hamas spokesman killed
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Ezra Taylor—the top stories, clear and concise.
Jerusalem light rail's 'Red Line' to resume full operation this week
Sections of the Red Line have been unoperational since the end of May, due to construction of new light rail lines in the capital city.
Reflections on almost 48 years of aliyah: An American family arrives and grows
Living here is so meaningful, knowing that our children and their families are thriving and building a better Israel.
A city in transit: Muddling through Jerusalem’s light rail construction
This isn’t just about inconvenience. It’s about how an entire city’s population – that of the capital, no less – has had to fundamentally restructure their lives overnight.
