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.
‘Right to demonstrate is not all-encompassing’: Ben-Gvir presents policy document to limit protests
Court orders class for autistic children be opened despite Ed.-Min.’s objections
'Qatargate': Police issue arrest warrant for US-based Qatari lobbyist
IDF Public Defender disapproves of Comptroller's Office October 7 probe
IDF public defender remains steadfast in assertion that State Comptroller's Office should stay within its jurisdiction and not be allowed to carry out investigation.
Tel Aviv decries 'non-issue' in synagogue controversy, ‘faith’ clause removed months ago
The most up-to-date text of the clause shows that the “faith” part has been taken out, undercutting what many ministers and Members of Knesset were quick to catalogue as a widespread liberal threat.
IDF officer suspended from hostage talks amid 'Qatargate' probe leads
The decision was made over the weekend, after Mordechai was investigated by authorities last week on the “Qatargate” investigations.
Terminally-ill Eilat man arrested for son's murder over 50 years ago
It is unclear how the case will be treated within the legal system, as the statute of limitations does not go this far back.
One man arrested in Jerusalem over 'serious written threats' to A-G Gali Baharav-Miara
According to the police, a 36-year-old suspect was arrested and transferred for questioning in connection with a letter containing a threat to harm the A-G.
'Qatargate': Netanyahu confidant Urich investigated by police
Urich's representative, attorney Amit Hadad, is not expected to appeal the court's decision to the Supreme Court.
‘Qatargate’: Urich’s conditions extended to September, judge accepts police appeal
Police have warned against allowing Urich to return to work.
Tally Gotliv labels court security guards as 'Judenrat,' causing coalition outrage
When security moved to remove Gotliv, she resisted. When she eventually stood and walked out, she said, “Be ashamed of yourselves, animals!”
Police warn against allowing Urich to return to work, ‘place where he executed alleged crimes’
A new court hearing examined whether Yonatan Urich, a key suspect in the "Qatargate" case, should face lighter release conditions amid allegations of leaked documents.
'Switching lock to office was against legal protocol,' A-G accuses Justice Minister Levin
The petitions to the court on the matter came from elements that asserted that his actions violated court orders that froze the decision to fire her.