Benjamin Netanyahu hasn’t won in Israel’s elections. But he hasn’t lost, either — at least not yet. Now, he has to stop his rivals from building their own government.
Israel's "vibrant democracy" gave the most votes to a man wanted for war crimes by the International Criminal Court in The Hague and accused of perpetrating genocide by UN experts, posing questions on ...
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lost some support from voters, but preliminary results suggest he has multiple ways to ...
It looks as though an unusually high percentage of Israelis — estimated at 78 percent — turned out to vote. Prime Minister ...
Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar party, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, leader of Likud, have both declared ...
The Likud-led bloc now holds a substantial lead. It remains short of a majority but Mr Netanyahu has a very real chance of ...
After counting more than half of the polling stations, Netanyahu's camp is projected to win 55 seats. Six seats are missing ...
Exit polls indicate Israel’s election has ended with no clear winner, likely setting off weeks of jockeying before a leader ...
It’s an election that will determine whether Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stays in power — and could shape the future of ...
Benjamin Netanyahu studied architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). There he reportedly earned a ...
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Israeli Opposition Accuses Netanyahu of Laying Groundwork to Allege Fraud if he Loses the Elections
"Netanyahu is panicking and has begun making up stories and claiming that the election is being stolen. This is no accident," the main opposition party, Yashar, said.
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