This election cycle will go down as the one in which the right-wing Israel lobby did something it always swore it would never do: make Israel a partisan political football.

Two incumbent Democrats facing off in a new district—and debating Tuesday night—have dramatically different views on Israel.

The freshman congresswoman was right: The pro-Israel lobby uses financial muscle to influence Congress. That shouldn't be a controversial statement.

The Minnesota congresswoman did not accuse Jews of dual loyalty. She accused politicians of extreme pro-Israel prejudice. And she's right.

Before Ilhan Omar came to the national stage, Stephen Walt and John Mearsheimer tried to discuss pro-Israel lobbying. They were shouted down.

The Israeli prime minister's visit to the U.S. comes as he faces the greatest threat yet to his long reign.

In a recent speech to AIPAC, Trump pandered to "Jewish peoplehood anxieties."

The rapturous reception for the Republican frontrunner revealed the gap between AIPAC and the majority of American Jews.

A lobby at a crossroads