U.S. News
The latest news, videos, analysis and opinions on U.S. politics, business, government, society, culture and more. JNS covers breaking stories, features and in-depth reports on Washington, New York and cities and states across America where Jews live.
A Secret Service agent who was hit is in “very high spirits,” the U.S. president said. “The vest did the job.”
“No more delays,” the congressman told JNS. “Our Jewish communities deserve better.”
Democratic caucus members called on the U.S. defense secretary to address what they called a history of antisemitic statements.
The president said recent U.S. strikes set the regime’s atomic ambitions back decades.
Regularly scheduled U.S. passport and Consular Report of Birth Abroad appointments resumed as normal in Jerusalem.
Protest erupts at FIFA tournament amid U.S.-Iran tensions and Israeli-Gaza war.
Duvi Honig, of the Orthodox Jewish Chamber of Commerce, told JNS that he has “profound concerns regarding the intellectual rigor and judgment of the younger generation.”
“The Biden administration endangered Americans with its open border policies,” Lora Ries, of Heritage Foundation, told JNS. “We have no idea who entered this country the last four years.”
“This hearing ain’t gonna fix s***. Okay? This is a virus that is spreading,” said Rep. Jared Moskowitz, of Florida.
“I love sushi. I love a nice whiskey lounge, and I figured these two would be great together to create a second sit-down restaurant in D.C.,” Oro Nami co-owner Harrison Furman told JNS.
The state rep running for mayor as a Democrat, who major groups accuse of antisemitism, claims that he would tackle antisemitism in the city.
In a call with U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Israeli Defense Minister thanked him for U.S. President Donald Trump’s “bold decision to act with Israel against the Iranian nuclear threat.”
After suffering humiliating losses on the battlefield, Iran knew it could not survive the wrath of Trump. Iran begged for a ceasefire. It was essentially a complete surrender.
