When Miriam Calls
Trump, while still widely unpopular among Jewish-American voters, is no longer a pariah with many on the right. And this process of legitimization could translate into votes.
Trump, while still widely unpopular among Jewish-American voters, is no longer a pariah with many on the right. And this process of legitimization could translate into votes.
With the presidential election two months away, Jewish Americans want to hear policies on the Israel-Hamas war and antisemitism.
In recent weeks, Trump has homed in on a line he believes could win him Jewish voters, potentially tilting the swing state of Pennsylvania in his favor.
Roughly half of the Democratic caucus members in both the House and the Senate boycotted Netanyahu’s speech.
How do you turn a week that began with the attempted assassination of a presidential candidate, and ended with the sitting president dropping out of the race, into five points?
Plus: AIPAC’s watershed moment in New York.
Left-leaning Democrats and even some centrists in both chambers are busy trying to figure out the best response to a speech given by a world leader who has not only challenged their party’s leadership but has repeatedly ignored pleas from a Democratic president to change course in the way he’s conducting the Gaza war.
The White House has gone to great lengths trying to emphasize that the onus is now on Hamas and that it is now up to the terror group to prove that it is really interested in a cease-fire for the benefit of the Gazan people.
With relations between Bibi and Biden boiling over, the president may have found new allies in the ministers Gallant and Gantz.
Who’s seizing the moment of U.S. campus protests against Gaza war, who’s holding the key, who’s the tragic hero, favorite villain and more.
Iran’s April 13 attack on Israel will go down as one of the brightest moments of the American-Israeli alliance.
By noon, less than three hours after the exchange began, Washington and Jerusalem were in full crisis mode.