Zvika Klein

If your outrage depends on who's holding the gun rather than who's under it, you're not practicing human rights. You are involved in politics while claiming to support human rights.

Israelis and American Jews often misunderstand each other, shaped by different media. A call for shared stories and perspectives could bridge the growing gap between the two communities.

The terrorists don't need to show up again. The inhibition is already installed, running quietly in the background like software that updates itself.

From her exit at the New York Times to leading CBS News, Bari Weiss’s rise reflects a deeper fight over power, culture, and who shapes journalism’s future.

Jews should start watching the exits when institutions start treating their safety as optional. And especially after the biggest Jewish city outside of Israel made protecting Jews a political matter.

Iran’s latest wave of unrest began with the kind of trigger that regimes fear because it spreads through every class: money.

In Jerusalem, a real estate transaction is rarely just a transaction. It is also a statement about belonging.

Bondi survivor Arsen Ostrovsky on blood, fear, and the second attack online

The IDF will keep doing what only it can do. But Israel needs civilians to do what only civilians can do: explain the country in a way that is believable and not based on a uniform.

Many democracies do have military broadcasting, but it is typically aimed at serving troops, often overseas, not operating as a mainstream competitor in the domestic news ecosystem.