Labor primaries
Likud's use of reserved slots keep the number of women MKs low - opinion
Opposition head Benjamin Netanyahu's use of reserved slots in Israel's Likud Party has become the focus of bitter competition among women.
Israel elections: How are Likud and Labor primaries significant? - opinion
Labor’s primary winner: Naama who? - analysis
Labor primaries: Here are the winners and the losers
Primaries bill set for final vote without controversial clause
“Knesset members should represent the interests of the public and not of those who write them checks,” says Coalition chairman.
Knesset advances controversial primaries bill
The bill would provide funding even for those parties that do not hold primaries – to the tune of NIS 50,000 for every mandate they received in the most recent national election.
Avi Gabbay’s Labor pangs
The new opposition leader’s uniqueness lies not in his social roots, but in his corporate career and political virginity.
Peretz opposes Gabbay’s plan to expand power
Peretz lost to Gabbay in the July 10 Labor leadership race and maintains a large camp in the party. He became the first MK to announce his opposition to the plan.
Former PM, Labor leader deny political deal
Former prime minister and Labor chairman Ehud Barak and current party leader Avi Gabbay address recent rumors of political partnership.
Lapid lets us see him sweat
After Gabbay won the Labor Party leadership primary 10 days ago, Yesh Atid dropped in the subsequent polls and Labor surpassed the party by far.
Is Israel's Avi Gabbay the next France's Emmanuel Macron?
Both Labor leader-elect Avi Gabbay and French President Macron have political careers that are less than a decade old.
Gabbay: Ready for war against Netanyahu
Newly elected Labor leader vows to double party membership before next elections.
Analysis: Israel’s New Labor emerges victorious
What does the future have in store for the new head of the Labor party, Avi Gabbay?
Gabbay says Labor under his rule will defeat Netanyahu
When the results were announced, Gabbay supporters in blue shirts hugged each other and screamed "ooh ah, who is coming? The next prime minister!"