What undermines democracy is the use of electronic surveillance by government without tight limits: judicial oversight, transparent policies and publicly available information after the fact.
Five days after the U.S. elections, my husband and I enjoyed a rare Pilates class between lockdowns.
Every four or eight years, the United States has the opportunity for a political reset.
In her victory speech in August, after winning the Republican primary runoff for Georgia’s 14th Congressional District, Marjorie Taylor Greene was obstreperous and foul-mouthed.
In every Israeli election since 2015—we’ve had four now, and in 2021 are headed toward a fifth—the average Israeli voter has one main thing in mind when he or she decides whom to vote for: Do I want Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to keep his job?
Since the destruction of the Temple, the synagogue has been the fulcrum for organized Jewish life.
Yes, but the more difficult question is, what kind of changes do we want? The police and science have made great strides in preventing crime.
I respect Norm Coleman, but in his comments he repeats the demonstrably false talking point that the Democratic Party has moved to socialism.
Aron Wieder, a Satmar Hasid active in New York politics, finds himself in a complicated position.
One perk of working at a Jewish magazine is getting Jewish publications from all over the world in the office mail.
