He cited four obstacles to peace, one of which was not the United States Congress. It’s changing now—but AIPAC is spending millions to make sure it doesn’t.

That recent executive order on violent extremism in the West Bank is mostly a symbol so far. But it could be a lot more than that.

During war, cultural property is supposed to be immune from attack. ​In Gaza, it’s being rapidly destroyed.

A Q&A with Joanna Chen about her “Guernica” essay on Israel and Palestine, its baffling retraction, and her plans to write a new essay about the experience

We share the beliefs and traditions of Christians everywhere. Why do so many Western churches ignore us?

In this feud, a desperate Netanyahu has much to lose, and Biden has very little to lose by confronting him.

Voters protesting U.S. policy in Gaza are sending a powerful message about the lack of choice in contemporary elections.

The senator’s extraordinary speech attacking Benjamin Netanyahu and defending Palestinian rights signals a sea change in U.S. politics—with big implications for 2024.

While not without some sour notes, the president’s State of the Union was sufficiently vigorous, surprisingly unconventional, and impressively partisan.

Critics of the administration still feel it is falling short—but they believe the pressure they’re bringing is starting to be felt.

The vice president has been speaking with a rare moral clarity on Gaza. Let’s hope the president joins her in his State of the Union address.

The president is effectively launching his reelection campaign this week, and everyone has got some advice for what’s being billed as a high-stakes affair.

American Jews’ long-standing consensus about Israel has fractured. There may be no going back.

He’s underperforming in what should be a coronation, and struggling to unite his party. Remind you of anyone?

Breathless press reports present 100,000 votes as an existential danger. But there’s little reason to believe the president’s reelection effort is in mortal peril.

I’m a proud Arab American Democrat, but the Michigan vote reflects the betrayal many of us have felt—and our demand that Biden change his policy.

The high “uncommitted” vote in the Michigan primary should worry the president—but there’s something he can do about it.

American society doesn’t know how to respond to tragedies like this one.

The president will crush Dean Phillips. But if “uncommitted” beats expectations dramatically, this may be the most complicated blowout in presidential primary history.

The settlers and their allies take for granted that fewer Palestinians—not counting those already slain—will live in their homeland once the conflict is over.