Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Polymarket Is Investigating Suspicious Bets on Israeli Election
Politics

Polymarket Is Investigating Suspicious Bets on Israeli Election

Polymarket Is Investigating Suspicious Bets on Israeli Election
New York Times Thursday 29 October 2026, 23:37 UTC By Lauren McCarthy and Stuart A. Thompson 1 min read
Key Points

Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, speaking at a Likud event in Jerusalem on Wednesday.

Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, speaking at a Likud event in Jerusalem on Wednesday. [Image text:] REIC LS.CIL
Israeli (ORG) Israel (LOCATION) Benjamin Netanyahu (PERSON) Likud (ORG) Jerusalem (LOCATION)
Originally published by New York Times Read original →

Related Stories

Will Tai Po fire reforms wipe out collusion in Hong Kong’s building maintenance industry?

A raft of reforms to overhaul Hong Kong’s building maintenance sector has been hailed as a bold first step in tackling bid-rigging and other deep-rooted problems, but observers said its success would depend on the determination and persistence to implement them to restore public trust. They said the reforms signalled a departure from the government’s long-standing reliance on the self-discipline of industry professionals, but highlighted a notable absence of measures to tackle falsified...

South China Morning Post 16m ago

Many Cubans voted for Trump - now they're turning on Republican immigration policies

President Trump's fellow Republicans might feel the brunt of frustration among Cubans at the ballot box, writes the BBC's Will Grant.

BBC News 18m ago

How Common Is Ballot Stacking? What to Know as Conflict Roils Alaska Senate Race.

As a conflict over candidates roils the Alaskan Senate race, here’s a look back at the political practice over the years.

New York Times 21m ago

Trump cancels weekend rallies, plans to phone in to other midterm campaign events

Trump cancels weekend rallies, plans to phone in to other midterm campaign events JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Maryland: US President Donald Trump on Thursday (Oct 29) cancelled planned weekend campaign stops in Kansas and Iowa, and his allies said he would instead phone in to rallies nationwide after four weeks of travel to boost Republicans' election chances. Trump told reporters he did not "feel like I have to go to Kansas," a Midwestern state where Senator Roger Marshall, a fellow Republican, is...

Channel News Asia 24m ago