Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Caroline Glick’s ‘Mideast News Hour’ is coming to JNS

Caroline Glick’s weekly digital commentary will now be part of the JNS TV and podcast lineup.

Caroline Glick. Credit: Courtesy
Caroline Glick. Credit: Courtesy

Caroline Glick’s “Mideast News Hour,” a weekly podcast and video show, is moving to JNS.

The show, which will now be part of the JNS TV lineup, features Glick’s commentary on the top headlines of the day, and interviews with top guests from across the spectrum.

Glick grew up in Chicago and moved to Israel in 1991. She spent five years as an officer in the Israel Defense Forces, including serving as coordinator of negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in the office of the Coordinator of Government Activities in Judea, Samaria and Gaza between 1994 and 1996.

She later served as an assistant foreign-policy adviser to former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

During Operation Iraqi Freedom, Glick covered the U.S.-led war in Iraq as an embedded journalist with the U.S. Army’s 3rd Infantry Division. Reporting for The Jerusalem Post, Maariv, Israel TV’s Channel 2 and The Chicago Sun Times, she was one of the only female journalists on the front lines with U.S. forces, and the first Israeli journalist to report from liberated Baghdad.

JNS readers know Glick from her weekly column, which provides insight and a behind-the-scenes look at the topics most relevant to Israel and the Jewish people.

Caroline Glick. Credit: Courtesy.
Caroline Glick. Credit: Courtesy

Where to watch Glick’s ‘Mideast News Hour’

The show will be available on our website, YouTube channel, Facebook and Twitter pages. The audio podcast will be available on Apple, Spotify or anywhere you like to get your podcasts.

This week, the show will debut on Wednesday morning, ahead of Israel’s Memorial Day and Independence Day, and feature a special guest: Professor Robert Aumann.

A world-renowned mathematician, Aumann has won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics; John von Neumann Theory Prize; Harvey Prize in Science and Technology; and the Israel Prize for Economics Research.

However, the topic of the show will be on the loss of Aumann’s son, Shlomo, who was killed during the 1982 Lebanon War.

“Public funds aren’t props,” said Mark Goldfeder, of the National Jewish Advocacy Center.
“We’re not going to solve the world’s problems with this hearing,” the judge said, after interrupting the plaintiff, who praised the Hamas terror organization.
The man posted an expletive-laden Instagram video saying that the U.S. president “should be executed.”
Shira Goodman, of the Anti-Defamation League, told JNS that the votes are non-binding to the public universities but “risk fueling division on campus.”
“The committee is troubled by recent reports and allegations raising questions about Columbia University’s willingness to uphold its commitments to protect Jewish students, faculty and staff,” the House Committee on Energy and Commerce chair told the university.
“This is our country, sweet land of liberty, and of thee we do not sing enough,” Wisse said.