Israel’s Parties Gird for Wrangling to Form a Government, With No Clear Path

NYT World Wednesday 28 October 2026, 19:51 UTC By Isabel Kershner, Johnatan Reiss, Aaron Boxerman, Qasim Nauman and Michael Levenson 1 min read

Key Points

Torn Likud party campaign ad featuring Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel and President Trump in Jerusalem on Wednesday.

Israel (LOCATION) Likud (ORG) Benjamin Netanyahu (PERSON) Trump (PERSON) Jerusalem (LOCATION)

Originally published by NYT World Read original →

LONDON — Andy Burnham became Britain’s prime minister 100 days ago on a pledge to end 40 years of neoliberalism. His first budget announced he wouldn’t do that on the front page. Wednesday’s 150-page red book was titled “breathing space for today, fresh hope for the future”, a confession, with true British modesty, that it was a stepping stone to bigger pledges downstream.

Politico EU 13m ago

What’s next for Brazil’s Flavio Bolsonaro after election defeat?

What’s next for Brazil’s Flavio Bolsonaro after election defeat? The far-right ally of US President Donald Trump has fled to Miami with his wife and children. Sao Paulo, Brazil – Far-right Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, along with his wife and two daughters, landed in Miami, Florida, in the United States on Wednesday, days after he was defeated in Brazil’s presidential run-off election.

Al Jazeera 15m ago

Historic gains for Arab-majority parties in Israeli election

Two Arab-majority parties are set to win a historic 19 seats in total, amid a record turnout at the polls in Israel on Tuesday. Voters from the community, descendants of Palestinians who stayed after Israel's creation and who make up around 20 percent of the population, have been enraged by the Netanyahu government's ultra-nationalist Jewish vision for the country and the Palestinian territories. FRANCE 24's Emerald Maxwell reports.

France 24 21m ago

Live: Tax office boss concedes consultation failures on credit card ban

live Federal politics live: Tax office boss concedes consultation failures on credit card ban The head of the tax office says he would have consulted more closely with small businesses if he had his time again, conceding the ATO should have had a more open conversation before rolling out the credit card ban. Meanwhile, households are bracing for the fifth interest rate rise this year, with pressure mounting on the federal government to find solutions.

ABC Australia 24m ago

Israel’s Parties Gird for Wrangling to Form a Government, With No Clear Path

Related Stories

5 takeaways from Andy Burnham’s first budget

What’s next for Brazil’s Flavio Bolsonaro after election defeat?

Historic gains for Arab-majority parties in Israeli election

Live: Tax office boss concedes consultation failures on credit card ban