Itamar Ben-Gvir revealed the dark truth behind the Gaza ceasefire deal.

Donald Trump was not involved in negotiating the hostage deal.

Did anything good actually happen this year?

What was in early 2024 still a fantasy for the messianist movement is today on the verge of being realized.

The two highest courts in the world now have open cases against the state of Israel and its current leadership. The United States couldn’t care less.

If it seems hard to understand the Palestine voter, it is likely because they have been living very different lives from most Americans over the past year.

If Jews vote on their traditional concerns, yes, she can. But Israel has become a conservative cause. And this will matter in—gulp—Pennsylvania.

The pager attacks and three high-profile assassinations are intelligence and military coups. But there’s little sign they’ve weakened or divided the opposition.

Yes, the administration delivered a return to normalcy after the Trump years. But its indecisiveness and failure to face reality have come at a real cost.

Hamas’s horrific terrorist attack on that day gave Israel the excuse it desired to destroy Gaza—and America did nothing to stop it.

Alongside the mass graves and beneath the tons of rubble, there may lie another victim: the very possibility of a jointly imagined coexistence.

What’s happening in the Middle East was enabled by a president with ideological priors, aides who failed to push back, and a cheerleading media establishment.

Hamas’s attack should have triggered not military retaliation but the immediate resumption of negotiations for a just peace.

The casualties in the Middle East include thousands of innocents lives and (for now) any hope of peace. The casualty here? The dream of liberal Zionism.

The secretary of state overruled his own experts, allowing bombs to continue to flow to Israel. How many more people would be alive today if he hadn’t?

At an antisemitism event, Trump attacked American Jews. The man is unraveling fast, and the sanewashing must stop now.

Some take the view that anti-Zionism is never antisemitic. Others say it always is. Both are wrong—and both obstruct honest dialogue.

As colleges and universities reopen, we should ask what the pro-Palestine protests achieved—and what’s in store for the fall.

Without being exposed to diversity and disagreement, college students won’t learn how to think for themselves.

To clear universities of student protesters, administrators and police borrowed from a ready-made political playbook: sweeping the homeless.