Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

A year since Oct. 7, a comprehensive look at Israel’s 7-front war

Join them for an inside look at what’s really happening in the ongoing war and a discussion on Israel’s road to victory.

JNS CEO and Jerusalem bureau chief Alex Traiman sits down with senior contributing editor Caroline Glick for a one-on-one conversation following Israel’s retaliatory strikes in Iran on Oct. 26.

Join them for an inside look at what’s happening in the ongoing war in the south against Hamas and the north against Hezbollah, and a discussion on Israel’s road to total victory.

Alex Traiman is the CEO and Jerusalem bureau chief of the Jerusalem News Syndicate (JNS) and host of “Jerusalem Minute.” A seasoned Israeli journalist, documentary filmmaker and startup consultant, he is an expert on Israeli politics and U.S.-Israel relations. He has interviewed top political figures, including Israeli leaders, U.S. senators and national security officials with insights featured on major networks like BBC, Bloomberg, CBS, NBC, Fox and Newsmax. A former NCAA champion fencer and Yeshiva University Sports Hall of Fame member, he made aliyah in 2004, and lives in Jerusalem with his wife and five children.
Caroline B. Glick is the international affairs advisor to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The U.S. president ordered a third consecutive night of strikes against the Islamic Republic.
“I knew I was gonna be fighting antisemitism,” Inna Vernikov, a Republican, told JNS. “I didn’t see politicians doing that on a big scale. I just saw a lot of pandering on both sides.”
Prosecutors said that fingerprint, surveillance footage and key-card records link the suspect to more than 20 threatening campus messages.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says Washington will press allies to withdraw from the Hague-based court while weighing sanctions, visa bans and other measures against its officials.
Dinaw Mengestu wrote on Instagram that he left because of an “ongoing failure to defend free expression fairly and equitably.”
“Whoever ends up getting this seat, they’re not going to have as much foreign policy experience as Lindsey Graham,” Christopher Cooper, a political science professor at Western Carolina University, told JNS.