Critics of the administration still feel it is falling short—but they believe the pressure they’re bringing is starting to be felt.

While not without some sour notes, the president’s State of the Union was sufficiently vigorous, surprisingly unconventional, and impressively partisan.

Breathless press reports present 100,000 votes as an existential danger. But there’s little reason to believe the president’s reelection effort is in mortal peril.

The president will crush Dean Phillips. But if “uncommitted” beats expectations dramatically, this may be the most complicated blowout in presidential primary history.

The president’s foolish trust in Netanyahu was a terrible mistake. It’s not too late to correct—barely—but tough medicine is required.

The settlers and their allies take for granted that fewer Palestinians—not counting those already slain—will live in their homeland once the conflict is over.

The failure to take the Yemen-based movement’s desire to end the war in Gaza seriously is creating a foreign policy debacle.

The judges’ provisional ruling dismissed almost every objection—moral, technical, procedural—thrown up by the Israeli defense team.

Lawyers for Israel defended the country’s bombardment of Gaza with a polite, legal form of blackmail.

How can those claiming to “stand with Israel” stand by and even actively support Netanyahu’s atrocious government?

South Africa’s claim that Israel is committing genocide may take years to adjudicate. But another Hague court—that’s also looking at Hamas—can move much faster.

Conservatives are fomenting hysteria over free speech and antisemitism at colleges to smother attention to the Palestinians’ plight.

Experts aren't mincing words about the Israeli leader's brutal and disproportionate response to the October 7 Hamas attacks.

The president is frustrated that so many polls show him losing to a man who is facing several criminal trials.

An elite campus problem is one thing. But this issue now threatens to unravel liberalism as it did in 1967 and ’68. That did not end well.

The “party of free speech” is trying to strong-arm colleges into squashing peaceful protests.

The rise of “Messianic Judaism” has reached the point where IDF soldiers are being proselytized to on the front lines.

The Republican presidential candidate thinks exposure to the app turns users into antisemites—and she has (extremely) dubious stats to back it up.

The tsunami of images from the conflict between Israel and Hamas is blanketing our screens—and potentially fueling our desensitization to these horrors.

Public polling is steadily moving toward consensus support for cease-fires in Gaza and Ukraine.