Statistics: Israelis Feel Secure, But Don't Trust Police
The majority of Israelis feel comfortable walking alone at night, but do not trust - or are dissatisfied with - police.
The majority of Israelis feel comfortable walking alone at night, but do not trust - or are dissatisfied with - police.
Independence Day census: 176,000 babies were born and 32,000 people immigrated in 2014; Israel now has 6.251 million Jews.
The Passover shopping season this year saw record demand for chicken and turkey in Israel's markets.
There were more available jobs – and more available high-paying jobs - in Israel in the fourth quarter of 2014 than ever before.
Gap of over one million people in census data from Judea-Samaria population counts; experts accuse PA of falsifying, omitting information.
Schools in Israel have improved over the past several years, but a lot of the improvement depends on where you live.
There were more jobs in 2014 for Israelis to choose from, and the salaries were better, too, statistics show.
Most Israelis made more in 2013 than in 2012 - with some; like those in the communications industry, making a lot more.
Peace Now irked at the revelation, blames Netanyahu government; meanwhile, building is up all over Israel.
Data released Wednesday from Central Statistics Bureau reveals cancers as major killer, with heart disease as close second.
Children under 17 years of age constituted one third of Israel's population in 2012, for a total of 2.626 million children.
CBS report says Jewish birth rate is highest since 1995. Hareidi society younger than ever, Muslim birth rates still higher but falling.
Tourism Ministry pins falling numbers on regional unrest, Jewish holiday season, but says overall picture still rosy.
Despite the prospect of western military intervention in Syria, with all its potential ramifications, Israeli tourism holds steady.
Unemployment drops to 6.3%, workforce participation up to 63.8%.
The average salary in Israel rose 1.6% in April, following a separate 1.8% increase recorded in January. Meanwhile, unemployment remains low
The Israeli economy continues to do well in the face of ongoing problems in the world economy, with unemployment down again
A study shows that in 2035, Israel will have fewer Jews relative to population, and a lot more elderly.
Just in time for Yom Ha'atzma'ut, the Central Bureau of Statistics released data on Israel's population.
While the Arab growth rate continues to decline, it is still higher than that of the Jewish population in the country.
A poll by the Central Bureau of Statistics showed that Israelis were very savvy about money matters, but less so about investments.
A new study shows that the cause of death for one in four Israelis is cancer, making the disease the number one killer in Israel
Five of six men, five of seven women aged 25-29 in Tel Aviv are still single, survey finds.
Jerusalem remains Israel’s largest city in terms of population, according to figures released by the Central Bureau of Statistics.
The Central Bureau of Statistics reported that there were 752,000 tourist entries during the first quarter of 2012, another all-time high.
The cost of living for Israelis in the lower echelon was higher in 2011, statistics revealed in a government report released this week.
Central Bureau of Statistics releases new population forecast, predicting that hareidim will make up 41% of the population by 2059.
A Hebrew University professor says there were more Jewish births in the past year in Israel than ever, while the rate dropped in the Diaspora.
More visitors came to the Jewish state in March than in any other month in Israeli history.
The people of Israel welcomed more visitors in February 2010 than in any other month since establishment of the Jewish state.
As the sun sets on 2009, many Israelis reflect on how good they have it – especially those blessed with one of the country's 160,000 new babies.