The far right is the source of the vast majority of antisemitism in the U.S. today—and of direct threats to the republic. The Anti-Defamation League should be saying so more insistently.

The hard-liners pushing for change may sound like our own liberal reformers, but their aim is a power grab.

What’s happening in Israel right now is a cautionary tale for the United States.

Bibi is on his way to killing Israeli democracy. But he hasn’t won yet.

Republicans are not done attacking the progressive lawmaker for calling Israel as it is.

“Never in our history as a state has Israel suffered such a destruction of value in such a short time,” says the former prime minister.

Congress can’t handle even a bit of criticism of Israel, which continues to break international law.

Israel has been struggling to get back the antiquities after they were lent to the U.S. during the Trump administration.

Democrats love to attack their own members who dare speak out on Israel.

The House speaker blasted Democrats for criticizing Israel, and then excused RFK Jr.’s antisemitism.

The powerful demonstrations in Tel Aviv and elsewhere can teach us a lot about how to build a truly unifying opposition.

It has taken a back seat to great-power competition. And this week at the White House, guess who’s coming to dinner?

Jess Row’s novel explores the aftermath of a young activist’s death.

A Palestinian member can’t even talk about her family’s history without being labeled antisemitic.

The Polish Jewish writer was forced to decorate the home of his Nazi captor with fairytale murals. Where does the art belong?

A historic strike from unions across the country made the Israel prime minister delay his plan to overhaul the country’s judiciary system.

Netanyahu accuses the paper of record of anti-Israel bias. But for decades now, the opposite has been true.

This is a bizarre move by the disgraced former New York governor.

For many liberal American Jews, this most extreme right-wing government in Israel’s history is a test of long-held assumptions and beliefs.

On Chuck Schumer’s troubling embrace of Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu and India’s Narendra Modi