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Most of Israel’s newsrooms publish only in Hebrew, so if you don’t read the language, you’re stuck with a thin slice of the story. Baba News closes that gap: it follows the outlets Israelis actually read, translates and summarizes each story into clear English the moment it breaks, and links straight back to the original.
Baba continuously reads the top Hebrew outlets across the spectrum — broadcast, daily, religious, and business press.
Each story is rendered into clear, faithful English — a tight digest, not a literal word-for-word dump — with the source always credited.
Stories are grouped by event, so you see every outlet covering it at once, with a read on where each one leans.
See how left, center, and right Israeli outlets cover the same event side by side, with each one's leaning labeled — what one emphasizes, another leaves out.
Most of the newsrooms Baba follows have no English edition. For those stories, this is the only place to read them in English at all.
Updated by the minute, no account needed. Every story is openly AI-translated, credits its source, and links to the original — no source photos republished.
Baba News reads the top Israeli newsrooms in Hebrew and translates and summarizes each story into clear English, updated live. It groups every outlet covering the same event so you can compare how the whole spectrum is reporting it.
Yes. Baba News is free to read, with no account or sign-up required, and it links back to every original article.
More than 17 Israeli newsrooms across the political spectrum — broadcast, daily, religious, and business press. Most of them have no English edition at all, so these stories are not available in English anywhere else.
The English text is translated and summarized from the Hebrew source by AI, and every story openly says so and links to the original. We never republish source photos — illustrations are clearly marked as generated.
Instead of hiding it, Baba shows it. Each story labels where its outlets lean (left, center, right) and groups the full coverage, so you can see what one side emphasizes and another leaves out.