U.S. Politics
“History settles every account. And today, on the value of American leadership and strength, history will record that the Senate did not blink,” said Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.).
“The nature of the work is to explain and persuade,” says Nathan Diament, executive director of the Orthodox Union’s center in Washington.
American-Israeli attorney Mark Zell is preparing to take the U.S. government to court for sanctioning four Judea and Samaria residents.
Former U.S. Middle East envoy Jason Greenblatt speaks to JNS about the Biden administration’s approach to the Israel-Hamas war, Iran and the Abraham Accords.
The group called the congressman “an exemplary defender of our national security and the U.S.-Israel alliance.”
“Significant” gaps remain however in finalizing a a ceasefire agreement.
Kathleen Hicks, the U.S. deputy secretary of defense, took over Lloyd Austin’s responsibilities while he is being treated for a bladder issue.
Biden’s frustration with Netanyahu has led White House aides to suggest that the president ramp up public criticism of the Jewish state.
Councilwoman Victoria Seaman said “we will not tolerate bigotry in our city.”
“The issue with President Biden’s disastrous foreign policy is not that his secretary of state is a nice, polite person,” Heritage Foundation president Kevin Roberts told JNS.
A family member said that two U.S. citizens, aged 20 and 18, were part of a group of about 20 men that the IDF detained in a raid of a Gazan home.
The vote revives chances to pass the foreign aid bill, with $14.1 billion for Israel, following the dramatic collapse of a bipartisan compromise effort.
