Bibi and Trump vs. the ‘Deep State’
It’s hard to ignore the parallels: two nations engaged in separate yet very similar struggles surrounding the future of their democratic systems.
It’s hard to ignore the parallels: two nations engaged in separate yet very similar struggles surrounding the future of their democratic systems.
“Sitting down with leaders of a terror organization is no small deal.”
As Trump’s special envoy to the Middle East, Witkoff has gained an almost mythical reputation among U.S.-Israel relations watchers.
A deal requires both sides to give up something.
It’s a Washington phenomenon that never ceases to amaze: In the course of one day, the nation’s ruling political landscape changes.
With three weeks to go until Donald Trump’s inauguration, here’s a quick look at some of the key figures who will shape his future administration’s policies toward Israel and the Middle East.
Biden added another staple to his Jewish speeches: “I’m a Zionist.”
Each leader has his own legacy in mind and his own explanation of this dramatic moment in the Middle East’s history.
Here too, everyone had something to count as a win.
If you’re a regular person who just wants the bottom line, you’ll take a broader look at the polls and find that nothing has changed.
Will Trump end the war? And how does that fit in with his promise to give Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu a free hand in conducting the conflict?
The millions of dollars and endless hours of work put in by both sides to convince Jewish voters seem to be doing very little to move the needle.