Marjorie Taylor Greene isn’t going anywhere. The Republican Party is still in shambles, hostage to an increasingly nutty group of right-wingers.

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

Thirteen conservative judges say they won’t hire from the university—a blatant abuse of their judicial office.

The president of Wesleyan University explains why he’s allowing pro-Palestinian protesters to pitch tents on campus.

Why Jerry Nadler and four other Jewish Democrats voted “no”

There’s blame to go around here, but this started because a showboating GOP congresswoman lit the match that started this fire.

The deal on the table right now should be acceptable to both sides, but Israel’s insistence on carrying through with its Rafah plans is a rod in the wheels of peace.

The real reason for the protests is being ignored in favor of stories about encampment crackdowns or overblown allegations of antisemitism.

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

Why voters are responding to this consequential rematch with a collective yawn

How the right’s quarter-century campaign to demonize UNRWA led to the World Central Kitchen killings

Israel and Iran have flexed their muscles. But all this must stop here and now. Time to lead, Joe.

This is now beyond politics. Too many people are dying and starving.

If this war is still happening in October, Biden will lose. He’s finally showing signs of getting this.

Candace Owens’s bitter split with Ben Shapiro, and the rise of “Christ is king” as an antisemitic troll, reveal just how weird things have gotten among very-online conservatives.

Jews in the United States and elsewhere are at war over these labels. But the distinctions are clearer on paper than they are in real life.

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.

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?