U.S. Elections
Faith issues are at the center of the announcement from the South Carolina Republican senator.
The former Arkansas governor has forged partnerships with Israel and has criticized Donald Trump for socializing with antisemites.
An op-ed in “The Forward” cites foreign policy, school choice and religious liberty as reasons for Jewish enthusiasm for the Republican candidate.
She is the first Republican to officially toss their hat into the primary ring against former President Donald Trump.
The former ambassador announced yesterday that her formal announcement is scheduled for Feb. 15.
The incumbent defeated Republican challenger Herschel Walker with razor-thin margins in a runoff election.
Will not having control of the Senate in question be demobilizing for Republican voters?
“Representation is coming, and we’re here to stay,” said Rep. George Santos of New York’s 3rd congressional district.
Democratic Majority for Israel President and CEO Mark Mellman said that Americans are now living longer, healthier and better lives today “because of [Pelosi’s] bold leadership.”
The former U.S. president this week received the Zionist Organization of America’s Theodor Herzl Medallion for his achievements on behalf of Israel and world Jewry.
The Democratic Party has secured at least 50 seats in the upper chamber of Congress, with Vice President Kamala Harris’ vote representing the tiebreaker in the 100-member chamber.
Known as strong supporters of pro-Israel issues, Rep. Elissa Slotkin and Rep. Susan Wild edged out their Republican challengers.
