Column
There is a free-speech right to speak hatred against Jews. But that doesn’t entitle those who do so to jobs, commencement-speaker slots or anonymity.
The U.S. posture in this war has rattled Israel and the U.S.’s Sunni allies to their core.
Dubbing IRGC headquarters in Syria a “diplomatic mission” is like calling Shifa a hospital.
The standoff on military assistance to the two countries must be broken. Members of both political parties in the United States need to stop pretending that the conflicts are linked.
Nadav Argaman’s hyped-up interview with Ilana Dayan was a let-down, other than to Netanyahu’s enemies.
Biden’s efforts to prevent a strike on Iran are—like his demands intended to save Hamas from defeat—rooted in U.S. politics, not U.S. interests.
Since Oct. 7, woke ideology brought together a diverse coalition of advocacy groups eager to stop the war on Hamas. The Democratic Party will never be the same.
That treating terrorists has been going on for decades is bad enough. Allowing it after Oct. 7 makes a mockery of medical ethics.
The bitter irony is that it is the country’s far-left leadership, aligned with the dictatorships in Venezuela and Cuba, that should be in the dock.
Israel seeks to minimize harm to non-combatants, while Hamas seeks to maximize it as a propaganda tool.