A New Debate Over an Old Deal
An Iran deal déjà vu? The arguments have changed since 2015.
An Iran deal déjà vu? The arguments have changed since 2015.
Is it too early for lessons from the latest flareup this weekend?
The latest pro-Israel primary funding battle was another victory for AIPAC in Maryland. Next stop: Michigan. Is it good for the Jews?
If there’s one regional development that all Israelis love, it’s the Abraham Accords. Can Biden get the Saudis on board?
One year and one week after its swearing-in, the Bennett-Lapid government in Israel has come to a screeching halt.
Journalists abroad are paying the price for the United States’ domestic interests.
AIPAC’s first foray into political fundraising will have a complex impact on American Jews.
Dramatic developments could shape the ways Jews make their political choices in coming months.
The United States, Israel and Gulf countries surrounding Iran have long identified the Revolutionary Guard as the main vehicle carrying out Tehran’s aggressive regional approach.
At the top of people’s minds that day was news that had broken in Israel just a day earlier: one member of Knesset’s decision to cross the lines, throwing Naftali Bennett’s coalition in a tailspin.
While not spelled out directly, Secretary Anthony Blinken was essentially told that there is a new power structure in the Middle East.
A huge image was projected Sunday night on the ancient wall surrounding Jerusalem’s Old City: a flag of Ukraine, alongside a Russian flag.