The pager attacks and three high-profile assassinations are intelligence and military coups. But there’s little sign they’ve weakened or divided the opposition.

The Republican presidential candidate ridiculously claimed that Biden is “trying to hold” Bibi back, as the Israeli prime minister continued to ruthlessly bomb Lebanon and Gaza.

In the days after Hamas’s October 7 attacks, U.S. officials warned that Israel’s military response could result in a humanitarian catastrophe. Those warnings weren’t taken seriously—but they came true.

Republican Senator John Neely Kennedy accused an Arab American activist of being a member of Hamas, in an incredibly racist tangent during a congressional hearing.

Some take the view that anti-Zionism is never antisemitic. Others say it always is. Both are wrong—and both obstruct honest dialogue.

As we’ve seen, it’s hard for the U.S. to defend Israel and send it arms and be an honest broker for a cease-fire. There’s a better way.

The president continues to defend Netanyahu’s brutal campaign against Palestinian civilians even as international outrage grows.

The U.S. president thought he could influence the Israeli prime minister. He’s getting played instead.

The administration has indefinitely delayed the report.

Representative Nancy Mace went off at protesters in a truly horrific rant.

The accidental House speaker’s visit to Columbia University was a cynical P.R. stunt.

Foreign policy rarely swings presidential elections.

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

He’s called the “empath in chief.” Try telling that to many Palestinian Americans and their supporters.

The outlines of a Biden peace plan have come into view. Once again, a little experience sure doesn’t hurt.

How can those claiming to “stand with Israel” stand by and even actively support Netanyahu’s atrocious government?

The war is far from over, but it’s still time to talk about the day after. There’s a big gap between what is possible and what the current Israeli government wants.

Experts aren't mincing words about the Israeli leader's brutal and disproportionate response to the October 7 Hamas attacks.

Civilian men are stripped, made to kneel, and lined up. An IDF soldier wreaks havoc in a Gaza toy store. Why? Because they can.

The Republican presidential candidate thinks exposure to the app turns users into antisemites—and she has (extremely) dubious stats to back it up.