Newsroom
Globes
Hebrew business daily covering markets, companies and the economy. We translate its reports into English and compare them with 43 other newsrooms.
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FundingCommercial advertising and subscriptions
Language and baseHebrew · Rishon LeZionFounded 1983
The last 30 days
833reports translated
75%first to report
140 mintypical time behind the first report
100%carry a named author
0%opinion and analysis
Why not a score? These are rates we can recompute. A single number would hide whether a newsroom is slow, unnamed, or mostly reprints. How we measure
How Globes writes
Globes's tone this month is neutral. On the United States, Netanyahu, the Bank of Israel, the police and the Knesset its wording is in step with the other newsrooms.
From 796 reports this month, judged without the newsroom's name. How this is measuredOnly Globes had it
European Aviation Grapples With Bomb Threats Amid Security WeaknessesSecurity · 1h agoIsrael's Shared Taxi Service Collapses Amid Failed ReformSecurity · 3h agoSamsung's Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra: A Powerful Tablet That Questions Its Own ValueTech · 4h agoBig stories Globes skipped
Israel Strikes Hamas Commander at Gaza Hospital, Cites Hostage DetentionCovered by 21 newsroomsIsrael's Attorney General Ordered to Appear in Netanyahu TrialCovered by 20 newsroomsFrance Bars Israeli Settler Leader Yossi Dagan Over West Bank ActivityCovered by 19 newsroomsLatest from Globes
Culture · 6h agoGoldfish Memory Myth Debunked by Science and Student ExperimentsThe popular belief that goldfish have only a three-second memory is a myth, with scientific experiments and academic studies showing they can remember for weeks or months. A 2008 experiment by student Rory Stokes demonstrated this, as did research from the University of Plymouth and Ben-Gurion University. The myth may have originated from poor living conditions historically imposed on goldfish, which are now being addressed by animal welfare regulations.Culture · 21h agoHumility in Leadership: Research Suggests Modest Managers Foster Better TeamsNew research suggests that humility is a crucial trait for effective leadership, fostering trust, creativity, and team satisfaction. Dr. Michal Lehmann's work, alongside other researchers, redefines humility as a realistic self-assessment and openness to others, rather than a lack of confidence. While measuring humility is complex, studies show it correlates with positive team dynamics and can even enhance empathic accuracy and resilience. The practice of humility is situational and can be cultivated through techniques like deep listening and adopting a broader perspective.Culture · 1d agoPizza Night Team Opens New Bistro on Tel Aviv's Shenkin StreetChef Ran Blefer and his partners have opened a new bistro, "Laila Shenkin," on Tel Aviv's Shenkin Street, expanding from their successful "Pizza Night" on Levinsky Market. The bistro offers a broader menu beyond pizza, inspired by neighborhood eateries. The team aims to provide a welcoming atmosphere with accessible prices and a focus on fresh ingredients, utilizing their signature stone oven for a variety of dishes. The new establishment is intended to fill a culinary void on Shenkin Street, offering a more diverse dining experience.Culture · 2d agoIsraeli Village Blends Art, Wine, and Food in Unique CommunityThe Israeli village of Tzur Hadassah is fostering a unique blend of religious and secular residents, art, and local produce. Dutch immigrants Hani and Mark are showcasing their sculptures and paintings, while artist Yitzhak Marshe creates collages inspired by the war. Liraz Erez Shargai offers handmade candles and workshops, and Assaf Ta'uoz's Gepetto Pizza Bar highlights local ingredients. Amir Gutel's "The Grandfathers Drink" wine shop celebrates regional wineries, creating a vibrant community atmosphere.Culture · 2d ago · also in 1 newsroomThe Norman Hotel Launches Luxury Suites in Tel Aviv Starting at $3,000 Per NightThe Norman Hotel in Tel Aviv is launching a new luxury suite complex, The Norman Residences, in December, with prices starting at $3,000 per night. The complex includes seven suites and a large triplex, offering extensive amenities and services. The hotel aims to set new standards in luxury hospitality for local and international guests. In other news, an insurance agents' conference took place in Eilat, a light festival is opening in Tel Aviv, and Teva's CEO sold company stock.Culture · 3d agoLearn From Portugal: Embrace Slower Living and Vibrant City LifeIsraeli consultant Tamir Ben Shahar proposes adopting Portugal's urban and commercial strategies to combat high living costs and improve city life. He advocates for shorter business hours, pedestrian-friendly streets, and revitalized markets, arguing that Portugal's model fosters community and affordability. Ben Shahar criticizes Israel's high prices and neglected public spaces, suggesting that embracing Portugal's slower pace and focus on experiences can enhance Israeli urban environments.Culture · 3d agoAyala Hasson Resigns from Kan 11 Citing CensorshipJournalist Ayala Hasson has resigned from Kan 11, citing censorship and the silencing of voices. She stated she would not be part of a system appeasing a specific political camp and felt her journalistic independence was compromised by a demand to read a dictated apology. The resignation follows a dispute over her controversial remarks regarding the Bedouin community and Arab sector polling stations. Hasson vowed to continue her journalistic mission and return to broadcasting soon.Culture · 3d ago · also in 2 newsroomsFashion Week Kicks Off in Tel Aviv With High-Profile GuestsFashion Week Israel Canada 2026 opened in Tel Aviv with an investment of NIS 3 million, featuring a gala and runway shows by 15 designers and Shenkar College. High-profile guests attended, including former Mossad chief Yossi Cohen and Wix CEO Avishai Abrahami. Academic appointments were made, and Anthropic plans a significant IPO.Culture · 5d agoIsraeli Broadcaster and Public Corporation Clash Over RemarksJournalist Ayla Hasson is in a public dispute with the Public Broadcasting Corporation (Kan) after making controversial remarks about the "change bloc" during a radio interview. Kan's News Director demanded an on-air apology, which Hasson refused, leading to an escalated conflict. Both parties are now engaged in a public relations battle, with Hasson using social media and Kan employing traditional media statements. The situation is being closely monitored by other media organizations facing similar internal challenges.Culture · 6d ago · also in 13 newsroomsChannel 13 Suspends Host Eyal Berkovich Amid Racism RowNews 13 suspended host Eyal Berkovich following racist remarks made on air. The channel stated his comments were unacceptable and did not align with its values. The suspension follows a recent incident where Berkovich questioned the credentials of a newly elected Arab-American senator and made disparaging remarks about Arab politicians. This is the latest in a series of controversies involving Berkovich, including a heated exchange with fellow host Lucy Aharish.Culture · 8d agoFilm Scores Gain New Life on Stage, Drawing Audiences OutA growing trend sees film music moving from the screen to live performances, including orchestral screenings and concerts dedicated to movie soundtracks. Events like "Soundtracks LIVE" in Jaffa Port and the Tel Aviv Cinematheque's Soundtrack Festival are part of this international phenomenon. This resurgence echoes cinema's silent film roots, where live music was integral, and offers audiences a premium experience. Composers like Hans Zimmer are achieving significant popularity, with their scores resonating emotionally even without the accompanying film.Culture · 8d agoNew Rosh Ha'ayin Eatery 'Brad' Offers Fresh Vibe with Female Culinary DuoChef-patissier Eden Nissim and chef Daniel Amon have opened "Brad - Day to Night" in Rosh Ha'ayin, a kosher establishment offering a bakery and brunch by day and a wine bar with sharing plates by night. The venue aims to bring a fresh culinary experience to the city, blending pastry expertise with bistro-style cooking. Nissim plans further expansion with a new branch featuring an elaborate mousse bar.Culture · 9d agoTel Aviv's Allenby Street Reveals Hidden Gems Amidst Urban DecayAn urban exploration of Tel Aviv's Allenby Street revealed a blend of historical sites and new businesses. Stops included 'HaTzalmania' photography archive, 'Norish Cafe' honoring fallen friends, and 'RANGO ATELIER' boutique. The street also offers an architectural tour highlighting Bauhaus buildings and former cultural landmarks. The exploration concluded with a visit to Eyal Shani's new eatery, 'Bizzo', showcasing modern culinary trends amidst ongoing renovations.Culture · 15d agoRivka and Celia's New Bistro 'Passage' Opens in Tel AvivRivka and Celia's team has opened "Passage," a new neighborhood bistro in Tel Aviv's Tzahala commercial center, focusing on evening dining with a menu inspired by European cuisines. The bistro, located at Tzahala 71, aims to provide a comfortable, high-quality dining experience. The opening was prompted by the need to relocate their production facility, leading to an expansion. The menu features comforting bistro dishes, and the establishment also offers an enhanced wine selection and improved service.Culture · 15d agoNepo Babies in Music: Privilege or Obstacle for Children of Famous Parents?The music industry is grappling with the rise of "Nepo Babies," children of famous parents who benefit from inherited connections and opportunities. While some embrace the label, others feel pressure to prove their talent independently. Industry insiders suggest that while a famous name can open doors, sustained success ultimately relies on genuine artistic merit and hard work, with algorithms increasingly focusing on listener engagement over lineage.Culture · 16d agoGalilee's Scenic Route Unveils Hidden Culinary and Cultural GemsA tour along Israel's Route 866 in the Galilee highlights local culinary and cultural attractions, including a patisserie in Sapsufa, a sustainable vegetable garden in Kerem Ben Zimra, and Recanati Winery in Dalton. The journey also explores the unique heritage of the Circassian village of Rihaniya. The article emphasizes the dedication of residents in preserving their culture and businesses amidst regional challenges.Culture · 17d agoTel Aviv Dizengoff Square Redevelopment Plan Approved in PrincipleThe Tel Aviv District Appeals Committee for Planning and Construction has granted preliminary approval for a plan to demolish Dizengoff Square and build towers, mandating a further 4,000 square meter reduction in building area. The decision requires significant revisions to ensure public access and open spaces, with one tower designated for residences and another for hotels. This approval is a step forward in a long-standing effort to redevelop the deteriorated square, though disputes over building rights allocation persist.Culture · 18d ago · also in 7 newsroomsTel Aviv Court Ruling Disrupts Nightlife, May Impact Other Entertainment HubsA Tel Aviv court has ruled that businesses in the Nachalat Binyamin pedestrian mall cannot place tables and chairs on the street and sidewalks, overturning municipal permits. The court cited that such use contradicts the street's designation as a thoroughfare. Existing permits will expire within six months, and new ones cannot be issued without a change in the street's planning designation. The decision could set a precedent for similar issues in other Tel Aviv entertainment areas.Culture · 19d ago · also in 1 newsroomCourt Orders Tel Aviv Museum to Pay Contractor for Independence Hall RenovationA Tel Aviv court ordered the Eretz Israel Museum company to pay NIS 1.1 million to contractor C. Elias for work on Independence Hall, a site of national historical importance. The renovation project stalled when the Prime Minister's Office halted funding in early 2023, citing financial irregularities. The court ruled the museum company is responsible for payment as it contracted directly with Elias, while the state's financial accountability will be determined separately. The building, where Israel's independence was declared, remains a construction site.Culture · 19d agoBehavioral Economics Explains Similarities Between Grocery Shopping and VotingChoosing groceries and voting share psychological similarities, relying on mental shortcuts and familiarity, according to behavioral economics experts. While consumer choices are personal and reversible, voting is collective and its feedback is delayed. The article explores how marketing tactics, the gap between stated intentions and actions, and the shift towards personal connections in politics mirror consumer behavior. This trend is particularly evident in how younger voters engage with political figures, similar to their trust in social media influencers.Culture · 19d agoAcademics Flock to Israel for Elections, Boosting International ConferencesA significant number of international academic conferences are being held in Israel, coinciding with Israelis returning home to vote in the recent elections. Organized by groups like MindIL, these events are bringing approximately 5,500 academics, including 2,000 from abroad, to the country. The gatherings feature prominent global scholars and aim to foster connections within the Israeli academic network. Airport data indicates a notable increase in arrivals compared to departures in the weeks leading up to the elections, attributed to citizens returning to exercise their democratic right.Culture · 23d agoNew Podcast Teaches Better Debate Skills, Aimed at Adults and PoliticiansA new Israeli podcast, "Vichuchimpiada," uses a comedic sports format to teach constructive debate skills, with special episodes released before the upcoming elections. Creator Liran Lifshitz and collaborator Dr. Roi Schulman aim to improve public discourse, criticizing politicians for avoiding substantive debates and relying on soundbites. The podcast, which has gained significant listenership, emphasizes understanding opposing viewpoints and respectful argumentation, contrasting with the often superficial nature of online debates and political rhetoric.Culture · 23d agoIsraeli Painter Yigal Ozeri Discusses Global Success and Post-Oct. 7th Art WorldIsraeli painter Yigal Ozeri, based in New York for 35 years, is exhibiting "Road Trip" in Tel Aviv on October 22nd, showcasing his signature hyperrealistic style. Ozeri, who has achieved significant international success and financial gain, also addresses criticisms of his art and the increased antisemitism in the art world post-October 7th. He has created a special project featuring portraits of artists killed in the Hamas attack and plans to visit the Gaza envelope communities.Culture · 23d agoRural Food Festival Returns to Mateh Yehuda with Autumn EditionThe Mateh Yehuda Rural Food Festival is returning for an autumn edition on October 22-24 and October 29-31, after a spring cancellation due to the war. The festival features dozens of hosts opening their homes and businesses, offering diverse culinary experiences. Highlights include goat cheese and wine in Sho'eva, Italian-inspired dishes at an orchid greenhouse in Ma'ale Hachamisha, and dough-based specialties with dedications to fallen soldiers in Motza. A gin distillery in Beit Shemesh also offers workshops and tastings.Culture · 26d agoIsraeli Dining Habits Shift: Atmosphere and Experience Trump CuisineA study by Ontopo reveals that Israelis prioritize dining atmosphere and experience over specific cuisines when choosing restaurants, with 'happy hour' being a top search term in Tel Aviv and 'meat restaurants' in Jerusalem. While Italian food remains popular, 40% of searches are now based on ambiance and type of outing. The data shows a strong preference for spontaneous, online bookings, though influencer recommendations are viewed with skepticism. AI tools are emerging as recommendation sources, but trust remains low, with users often cross-referencing suggestions.Culture · 26d agoChannel 12 News Ratings Dispute to Be Reviewed by Rating CommitteeChannel 12's main news broadcast recorded a 9.8% rating on Thursday, but the channel released a higher figure of 10.6% by splitting the broadcast into two segments. Competitors complained to the Rating Committee, which will discuss the unusual practice next month. The committee cannot impose sanctions but has clarified the conduct is improper. Keshet 12 declined to comment.Culture · 28d agoUniversities Grapple With AI Revolution, Rethinking Teaching and AssessmentIsraeli and global universities are confronting a crisis caused by generative AI, forcing a rethink of academic assessment and teaching methods. Many institutions are reverting to traditional exams and handwritten assignments, while others are exploring ways to integrate AI ethically. Leaders admit to being in an experimental phase, with no clear solutions yet, as student AI usage is widespread. Despite challenges, AI is also viewed as an opportunity to enhance learning and research.Culture · 28d agoTower of David Not Actually Built by King DavidThe landmark known as the Tower of David in Jerusalem was not built by King David, despite its name. Archaeological evidence indicates the citadel's significant structures date from the Hasmonean and Herodian periods, with later additions from various empires. The current prominent tower was built in the 17th century as a mosque minaret. The name likely arose from a misidentification and biblical references, becoming a powerful symbol of Jerusalem's layered history and collective memory.Culture · 29d agoIsraeli Researcher Claims Credit for Coining FOMO TermIsraeli researcher Dr. Dan Herman is claiming he coined the term FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) in the late 1990s, years before it was widely attributed to Patrick James McGuinness in 2004. Herman presented the concept in lectures and academic papers, identifying the fear component of abundant choices. He has developed a 'FOMO Compass' tool to help people manage the anxiety and negative consequences associated with the phenomenon. Herman argues that FOMO is a fundamental human psychological aspect, exacerbated by modern life's choices and amplified by social media.Culture · 29d agoTel Aviv Skewer Restaurant 'Siach' Reopens with Elevated Local CuisineSiach, a Galil-inspired skewer restaurant in Tel Aviv, has reopened in a permanent location after a successful pop-up. The new establishment offers an elevated menu reflecting contemporary Israeli culinary trends like foraging and fermentation. Signature dishes include "Chicken Tush Skewers" and a vegetarian appetizer trio honoring grandmothers. The restaurant also features house-made cocktails and a wine list focused on Israeli vintages.More from Globes