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

The rise of “Messianic Judaism” has reached the point where IDF soldiers are being proselytized to on the front lines.

“The Palestine Laboratory” outlines how Israel sells its “battle-tested,” “field-proven” weapons and spyware to practically anyone, no matter how malevolent.

We reach for the term when we want to condemn the worst crimes, but the U.N.’s Genocide Convention excuses more perpetrators of mass murder than it condemns.

Zion Oil & Gas believes God wants it to find petroleum in the Holy Land.

Meanwhile, an Israeli minister has joked that new offshore drilling means new warships.

The House speaker has an apocalyptic fervor for Israel—but it’s not what it seems.

It’s imperative that Biden play a role in restraining the Israeli leader’s worst impulses.

“To me it feels inappropriate to pretend that supporting billions of dollars for open-ended weapons sales is Jewish.”

If it does, the region—and maybe the world—is on fire. But so far, most signs are that Iran does not want a wider war.

Democrats had better start making the all-too-obvious case that a return to Trumpism would do untold damage to a vulnerable world.

While the U.S. sends tens of billions of dollars to Israel and Ukraine, countries in the global south are left pleading for pennies.

Weapons manufacturers have seen stocks surge amid the war between Israel and Hamas. But so have oil companies.

A massive ground attack is coming. And the reservoir of goodwill for Israel in the United States isn’t remotely what it once was.

The dual tragedies of war and ecological collapse in Israel and Palestine

They’re relying on an old playbook: trying to portray Biden and the Democrats as tree-hugging hippies more concerned about issues like climate than national security.

The showing by Itamar Ben-Gvir’s racist, nationalist party portends a hard-right turn. And meanwhile, on the left …

Because of a right-wing campaign grounded in fear of expansion of rights—a story familiar to American readers

The president’s domestic agenda is surprisingly ambitious and progressive. So why is he proposing conventional, outdated solutions to the world’s crises?

Between all the headline-rattling periods of military violence, Israel’s policies toward Gaza keep its residents in a continual state of suffering.