Sarah Ben-Nun
Sarah is the legal affairs correspondent and former night editor for The Jerusalem Post. She split her childhood between Israel and the US, granting her a deep understanding of both communities. After completing her National Service in Israel, Sarah went on to study at Yeshiva University. She holds a BA in Journalism.
Taiba man indicted for planning to kidnap an IDF soldier
A-G to Ben-Gvir: Police directive on protests illegal, baseless, act of political intervention
Man arrested for threatening to kill Netanyahu
Kafr Kara shooting kills 29-year-old amid rising Arab sector homicide wave
According to the Abraham Initiatives, 187 Arab-Israelis have been murdered in 2025.
Attorney-general: Netanyahu government trying to rig dismissal process
“The court's proposal was clear, that the government announce if it accepts the offer to cancel the dismissal and return to the traditional dismissal framework - the public-professional committee."
Appointment of Civil Service commissioner faces uncertainty in High Court
The government had repeatedly promised to establish an orderly process for High Commissioner appointments, but had failed to do so.
Brazil joins South Africa's genocide case at ICJ against Israel
The move is largely symbolic, signifying only that whatever construction emerges from the court's eventual judgment will be equally binding upon Brazil.
High Court rejects police officer’s petition against Ben-Gvir, refers case to lower court
The High Court ruled that the petition should have been filed to a lower, more appropriate court, rather than being brought straight before the High Court.
A-G Baharav-Miara warns broadcast law proposal by CM Shlomo Karhi 'endangers free press'
The proposal, raised on Sunday for the third time in the Ministerial Committee for Legislation, includes a massive reform in the audio-visual broadcast market.
‘Qatargate’: District Court accepts police appeal, Urich’s restrictive measures to extend
Travel, contact, and occupational bans will remain in place for Yonata Urich, a main suspect in the "Qatargate" investigation.
Supreme Court Justice Yosef Elron retires after 30 years of public service
His retirement leaves 11 justices on the Supreme Court panel - where there should be 15 - leaving it at a 70% capacity.
Refusal to adhere to legal input ‘not a reform, but crushing of democracy," says attorney-general
Intense agreements between senior figures in Israel's judicial world brought the Supreme Court to this point.
'Qatargate' hearing opens with appeal to prevent Urich from returning to PMO
In the “Qatargate” case, Urich, along with other individuals, is suspected of working for a pro-Qatar lobbying effort while simultaneously advising Netanyahu allegedly to improve Qatar’s image.