Israeli energy company Bazan said its Haifa oil refinery suffered pipeline and transmission line damage during Iran’s overnight missile barrage. Refining core facilities continue to operate at the site,

Israel's Haifa-based Bazan Group said all refinery facilities have been shut down after a power station used to produce steam and electricity were significantly damaged in an attack by Iran, according to a regulatory filing on Monday.

Workers died in subsequent fire at site, rather than by impact itself; Israeli media only allowed to publish details of the incident more than 12 hours later

Beaches in the coastal Israeli city of Haifa were practically empty on Tuesday and some were closed off completely, as the conflict between Israel and Iran intensified into a fifth day.

The Haifa Police opened an investigation late Monday night following reports of photographers who gathered to film the Haifa Port from the balcony of a hotel room in the city. Upon receiving the report, officers went to the hotel, confiscated the photographers' equipment, and summoned them for questioning.

Environmental activists, who support long-term government plan to close Bazan plant for good and import and store products warn writing is on the wall

After Iranian missile strikes set Haifa ablaze, Israeli police blocked foreign journalists from reporting at the scene, raising global concerns over a media blackout. This video reveals footage of Haifa’s blackout,

Adani Group CFO Jugeshinder Robbie Singh has denied media report claiming damage to the company’s cargo facility in Haifa in a social media post on X, calling them “false.” The clarification came in response to an Iranian social media post reportedly featuring a photo of a burning fuel depot in Tehran, misrepresented as Haifa.