ISRAEL

Israel apparently carried out a second airstrike on Syria. Damascus said it was allied with "terrorists."

The Israeli Air Force struck several targets in Syria on Thursday night. No chemical weapon stockpiles were hit.

Here's a tutorial for installing Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean firmware updates, region by region, for the Samsung Galaxy S4.

Millions in rations and medical supplies won't topple Bashar al-Assad. Here's what the rebels' General Salim Idriss really wants to get.

Legumes rule: Sabra Dipping, a joint venture of PepsiCo and Israel's Strauss Group, is turning American palates on to chickpeas.

Israel never applied for European Union membership, but Emma Bonino still wants it in the club.

The U.N. held it's annual Day of Remembrance for victims of chemical warfare, while debate still rages over what to do about Syria's violations.

The IAF launched three strikes Sunday, targeting positions of the Islamic Jihad.

Who killed Gen. Muhammad Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan? He was a fierce Islamist and supporter of the U.S. -- and he had a lot of enemies.

Israel calls them terrorists; Palestinians call them freedom fighters. They are the thousands of security detainees in Israeli prisons.

The U.S. says Syria crossed a "red line." But still no word on what might happen next.

What will, and what should, the U.S. do if it's true that a "red line" in the Syrian conflict has been crossed?

Saudi Arabia may change its weekend to bring it closer to Western standards, and further from its founding principles.

We cover lots of science here at IBTimes, but we can't get to everything. Here's a roundup of news we missed.

Despite the commonly accepted narrative that Bashar Assad is a bad man who has to go, some in the West still support the Syrian president.

Never heard of German rapper Bushido? He's big in his home country, and he's also allegedly buddies with the mafia.

Conservative Republicans wasted no time in seizing the Boston suspects' non-American birth as a political tool.

Pavel Durov, the "Russian Mark Zuckerberg" and founder of social networking site, VKontakte, is under investigation in relation to a hit-and-run incident.

Google Fiber has been put to shame by a new Sony-owned ISP based in Japan, which offers 2 Gbps download speeds for $51 a month.

The employees were reportedly removed based merely on physical appearance.

Redoine Faid's lawyer wasn't surprised by the prison break, saying his client "couldn't stand" confinement.