
Portrait of Jerusalem in a pandemic
‘The sounds and smells were all familiar, but the sights were punctuated with small changes that the dastardly coronavirus has brought upon us.’

‘The sounds and smells were all familiar, but the sights were punctuated with small changes that the dastardly coronavirus has brought upon us.’

The medical mission was initiated following an appeal from the governor of the Piedmont District to Dror Eydar, Israel’s ambassador to Italy.

Israeli experts say there’s no need to reinvent the wheel, drug repurposing may be the fastest and cheapest way to treat people infected with the novel coronavirus.

Our best-known scientist was a strong believer in global cooperation. His spirit can lead us out of the Covid crisis.

New study examines how parents deal with the difficult and desperate times of corona through black humor.

What started out as a high school project delivering food to senior citizens has grown into award-winning network looking out for the elderly.

Dr. Tal Zaks says if the US company’s experimental vaccine receives FDA approval, some of the first doses will go to Israel as agreed upon last June.

Patients can’t help but smile when they see a red nose stuck on an N95 mask behind a plastic face shield covered in silly stickers.

From scavenger hunts to interactive tours where you choose the next stop, Israeli guides have cooked up some virtual fun.

RedHill Biopharma collaborates with European and Canadian suppliers to ramp up production of opaganib for potential emergency use.

Testing of BriLife vaccine developed at Israel Institute for Biological Research begins at Hadassah and Sheba medical centers on healthy volunteers.

Scientists say extra measures are needed to keep wastewater from posing a threat of a renewed outbreak.

Study suggests that although ADHD is a risk factor for Covid-19 infection, it may provide an evolutionary advantage in the recovery phase.

A review of 40 studies on the effect of moderate or serious Covid cases shows sperm count and motility decline for at least a month afterward.

New research suggests the most important factor for decreasing mortality is how quickly social-distancing measures are implemented.