
What Tuesday Night Actually Told Us
Anti-establishment energy is real. So is the strength of pro-Israel Democrats. Tuesday showed both.
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Anti-establishment energy is real. So is the strength of pro-Israel Democrats. Tuesday showed both.

For the first time, there is a framework that could remove Hamas from power. That opportunity should be welcomed, but it is not yet guaranteed.

We’re now seeing the consequences of Netanyahu’s bad bet.

Watch now | If his goal is to learn, he shouldn’t seek out only one perspective.

The vice president's record raises serious concerns about his reliability, his judgment, and the future of the U.S.-Israel relationship should he run for and win the top job.

Last night's primary results — in Maryland, New York, and Utah — gave me one of the clearest data points yet this cycle on where Democrats will actually win back the House, and where pro-Israel candidates fit into that map.

Bloviate, blunder, betray.

Watch now: A timely briefing with Ambassador Dennis Ross, veteran Middle East negotiator, and Jacob Magid, U.S. Bureau Chief for The Times of Israel, to discuss where things stand on the situation with Iran, Israel's negotiations with Lebanon, major updates from the region, and the path ahead.

His essay is historically inaccurate and out of touch with the security and political realities on the ground today.

The party's debate over Israel is really a debate about whether Democrats still believe in democratic alliances, deterrence, and American global leadership.