When the President’s Hero is a Terrorist: A Tale of Two Societies
The president of a normal, civilized country naturally is anxious to distance himself from any suspicion of ever having had a connection to a terrorist.
When the Government Kills
If the U.S. was wrong about what Israel was doing, what about what the U.S. was doing?
BDS Movement Infiltrates the Virginia State Bar
For just more than a month now, the Virginia State Bar (VSB)—which, it should be noted, is a state body working with the legal profession in Virginia.
The Erosion of Free Speech
A genuine fear of retribution for a “blasphemous” statement has subdued the will to stand up for one’s own beliefs, values and the right to speak out.
The Marshall Islands’ Cautionary Tale
On Tuesday, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps forcibly commandeered the Maersk Tigris as navigated its way through the Straits of Hormuz.
The Way Israel Decides to Appoint Judges is None of the EU’s Business
As Israel’s political parties were negotiating the guidelines of the next government coalition, the Likud party raised the issue of judicial reform.
The U.S. is There ‘When it Matters,’ Right?
Last week, U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Samantha Power testified to Congress that Israel couldn’t rely on the United States to veto anti-Israel.
Kerry Says Nuclear Deal Will “Protect Israel” while Obama “Scrambling” to Placate Arab Allies
US Secretary of State John Kerry vowed Saturday that inspections to prevent Iran from acquiring a nuclear bomb would remain “forever.”
Iran: The Middle East’s North Korea
Netanyahu said on Wednesday that he was concerned over the nuclear negotiation talks in Lausanne between Iran and six world powers and cited North Korea’s nuclear history.
Jimmy Carter Cancels Trip to Gaza to Meet with Hamas
Former US President Jimmy Carter canceled a planned trip to Gaza to meet with Hamas officials on Thursday.