Ilana Curiel is a journalist at Ynet News. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with a particular emphasis on animal rights, animal cruelty, and sustainable agriculture practices. Ilana's work is featured in various discussions surrounding climate policy, animal rescue and rehabilitation, and innovative ClimateTech solutions.
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Israel (National)
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Ilana Curiel's articles indicate a strong focus on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with an emphasis on human interest stories and evolving events. She appears to value expert commentary and coverage of developing stories related to the conflict.
Given her focus on culture & society, government & politics, as well as family & relationships in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide nuanced insights into these areas. Additionally, consider reaching out if you have firsthand accounts or exclusive perspectives related to hostages, Gaza, Hamas, or IDF-related events.
Based on her national geographic focus (Israel), it’s important for potential sources to offer local expertise or direct involvement in issues related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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By: Ilana Curiel
Israel is improvising to stabilize water supplies as microscopic algae clog desalination systems, forcing partial shutdowns, emergency well pumping and risky plant operations while officials race to identify the bloom and protect Hadera
By: Ilana Curiel
A fire broke out on the ground floor of a five-story residential building in Netivot. Four firefighting and rescue teams from the city station are operating at the scene and searching the building to locate any trapped individuals and rule out casualties.
Water Authority raises payments to private plants to about 4 shekels per cubic meter to keep them operating despite contamination, exposing vulnerabilities in Israel's fully privatized desalination system
By: Ilana Curiel
Kfar Saba and Herzliya are phasing out synthetic turf in public spaces, citing extreme heat, drainage problems and possible exposure to chemicals and microplastics, while health officials say current evidence shows no public health risk
By: Lior Ben Ari, Ilana Curiel
Scientists identified Synechococcus cyanobacteria behind shutdowns at most of Israel's Mediterranean desalination plants, but experts are divided over whether sewage from Gaza helped fuel the bloom, as similar disruption is reported in Sinai
By: Ilana Curiel
Prosecutors say Mohannad Abu Yahya, 25 from Rahat, carried about 40 kg of hashish and 11 kg of Captagon; 98 new phones were also seized
By: Ilana Curiel
Water Authority officials told lawmakers in 2024 that marine contamination could disable several closely clustered desalination plants and severely strain Israel's water system; more than two years later, three plants remain offline and two are operating only partially
Heat stress will intensify Tuesday, but long-range forecasts point to an unusually wet fall, with October rainfall possibly reaching twice the average
By: Ilana Curiel
Sabah Haniyeh, charged with incitement and identifying with Hamas, says she cannot read or write and that relatives used her phone as prosecutors challenge her account in court
Israeli beehives once produced up to 80 kg of honey, but shrinking natural habitats have cut yields dramatically, prompting beekeepers to plant trees and expand foraging areas in an effort to protect bees and revive production.
