
At new Israeli camp, fun conquers disease
Jewish, Muslim and Christian kids leave illness at the door when they come to Jordan River Village for a free week of medically supervised activities.
Read the Latest Democracy, Social Activism, Peace, Coexistence, Philanthropy, and Humanitarian Aid, news from Israel.

Jewish, Muslim and Christian kids leave illness at the door when they come to Jordan River Village for a free week of medically supervised activities.

A new Israeli study shows that professional reporters can’t be beat for the job of getting out a daily newspaper.

Israeli mountain-climber Nadav Ben Yehuda trained for two years to scale Mount Everest. He gave up that dream 300 meters from the summit to save the life of a Turkish climber.

A cooperative triangle involving Jordan, Israel and the US turns its attention to producing alternative fuels for the two Mideast neighbors.

This year’s Cycling for Peace group bike ride had a star celebrity – Gilad Shalit – and was joined by a record number of Arab Israeli citizens.

A futuristic Israeli medical device enabled a British paraplegic to walk the entire route of the 2012 London Marathon.

Israeli experts are part of a team studying a South African cave thought to be the earliest example of a place used for cooking and maybe socializing.

USAID awards a three-year grant to a Bedouin professor’s peace-building project between Israeli and Palestinian human-services providers.

There’s nothing else quite like Jerusalem’s Yad Hamoreh, where children with severe to moderate autism are integrated into a mainstream public school.

Teenagers from a Bedouin community challenge norms with their unique take on a comic masterpiece.

DogTV, a new Israeli production, is being test-marketed on pets in San Diego ahead of a US rollout by Time Warner and Cox Communications.

Filmmaker Amit Shalev is taking his family on a six-month trip to find the heart of Israel. The adventure will be shared via Facebook.
Can a Facebook dialogue defuse the threat of nuclear war? Tel Aviv dad Ronny Edry thinks it’s worth a try.
The new African nation of South Sudan welcomes Israeli experts on gender violence to come and train local social workers.
A proposed cross-border ecological park on the banks of the troubled Kishon River could repair more than the polluted water.