Zohran Mamdani's genocide accusation matters far beyond Israel - opinion
Using "genocide" to describe Israel weakens the term's meaning and fuels hostility toward New York's Jewish community.
Using "genocide" to describe Israel weakens the term's meaning and fuels hostility toward New York's Jewish community.
The Declaration of Independence promises equality for all citizens, and calls for a “Zionist coalition” will undermine that vision.
The topic at hand is not cycling. It is how countries have learned, over decades, to treat their name as a strategic asset to be managed, protected, and projected.
The conflict will end only when Palestinians achieve freedom, sovereignty, dignity, and statehood, and Israelis achieve security, recognition, and regional acceptance.
Many advocates have argued that, in several high-profile federal cases, Jewish defendants received disproportionately harsh sentences compared with similarly situated non-Jewish defendants.
Before Israelis vote on October 27, the government and the opposition must fully disclose wartime decisions, US commitments, and failures since October 7.
As accusations and defenses fly, Mamdani’s critics and supporters are debating a central question: when does anti-Israel rhetoric become antisemitic?
Judaism is not disappearing; it is changing its forms of expression. The challenges must not be ignored. Assimilation exists, and in some communities, there is also a decline in numbers.
Candace Owens, Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, and others employ manipulation tactics that extend far beyond them.
In London, my instinct to filter my words slowly faded. I found myself speaking more freely than I had in years – not because everyone shared my views, but because I no longer had to soften them
Despite outlawing the IRGC, Britain continues to allow a London-based institution with historic ties to Iran's supreme leader to sponsor foreign workers, raising questions about national security.