The deal on the table right now should be acceptable to both sides, but Israel’s insistence on carrying through with its Rafah plans is a rod in the wheels of peace.

How the right’s quarter-century campaign to demonize UNRWA led to the World Central Kitchen killings

Israel and Iran have flexed their muscles. But all this must stop here and now. Time to lead, Joe.

The self-described pro-Israel presidential nominee attacked Jewish voters.

This is now beyond politics. Too many people are dying and starving.

If this war is still happening in October, Biden will lose. He’s finally showing signs of getting this.

He cited four obstacles to peace, one of which was not the United States Congress. It’s changing now—but AIPAC is spending millions to make sure it doesn’t.

So long, Sunak, Macron, Trudeau. Hello, Vlad, Viktor, and Kim. What would happen to the United States, and the world, if Donald Trump made it back to the Oval Office? The “leader of the free world” would become a fanboy follower in the unfree one.

Foreign policy rarely swings presidential elections.

In this feud, a desperate Netanyahu has much to lose, and Biden has very little to lose by confronting him.

Who could have guessed this one?

American Jews’ long-standing consensus about Israel has fractured. There may be no going back.

The high “uncommitted” vote in the Michigan primary should worry the president—but there’s something he can do about it.

The outlines of a Biden peace plan have come into view. Once again, a little experience sure doesn’t hurt.

Netanyahu has never been for peace. But the moment of truth is coming. Israel must share the land or share the power.

Jews see one reality, Arabs another, and each side is completely dehumanizing the other. This has to end. But no one knows when.

Many Palestinians and Israelis consider him the only person who can lead the way to a two-state solution. Maybe that’s why Netanyahu won’t release him.

Democratic members of Congress are blasting the Israeli prime minister after he rejected any possibility of a Palestinian state.

The Israeli prime minister is making his views on Palestine and Palestinians incredibly clear.

In Ukraine, Biden has spent two years articulating a stirring argument for a rules-based order. In Israel, he set about burning that argument to the ground. Is a morally consistent foreign policy possible?