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.
One man arrested in Jerusalem over 'serious written threats' to A-G Gali Baharav-Miara
'Qatargate': Netanyahu confidant Urich investigated by police
‘Qatargate’: Urich’s conditions extended to September, judge accepts police appeal
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.
NGO petitions High Court: Forbid use of mounted police to break up protests
The use of mounted cops has a “chilling effect” that discourages citizens from realizing their right to protest, and “harms the foundations of democracy,” the ACRI said.
State Comptroller set to meet with Netanyahu, Gallant, former military chiefs for probes
“The October 7 massacre was the worst failure in Israel’s history - and all of the different official leadership capacities share in that responsibility and blame,” said Englman.
Ex-IDF Maj.-Gen.: 'To fully dismantle Hamas, conquering last safe havens is non-negotiable'
“One of the things that history teaches us about fighting against terrorist groups is that their ‘safe haven’ must be destroyed, the site where they can regroup and plan their next moves.”
Police appeal Magistrate Court's decision to allow Urich to meet with PM
What police tried to do in this case is prove that Yonatan Urich worked as a public servant, including gathering testimonies from various defense officials.
Military announces new, last-ditch plan to re-enlist draft-dodgers
The new option will be available for draft dodgers until this coming Thursday.
Levin to High Court: Office I ordered locked belongs to Justice Min., not A-G
Last week, Baharav-Miara and staff from the office arrived at the office to find the locks changed. Levin only later confirmed that he was behind the instruction, confirming previous reports.
Nationwide hostage protests: 39 arrested, drivers attack demonstrators
In Jerusalem, protesters blocking the tunnel opening to Highway 16 were sprayed with a water cannon by police to try to clear out the road for traffic.