Chuck Schumer

Trump last week became the first president in US history to be impeached twice, and when the Senate convenes for his trial will be the first president to be tried after leaving office.

Georgia’s new senators, Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock, were sworn in on Wednesday, making Schumer the new Senate majority leader — the first-ever Jew in that powerful role.

The Georgia victories made New York’s Chuck Schumer the first Jewish Senate majority leader as Harris would break any ties.

“What happened at the US Capitol yesterday was an insurrection against the United States, incited by the government. This president should not hold office one day longer,” Schumer wrote.

As these violent images streamed into American homes, I could not help but think of the Talmud’s description of the pain of a nation when its sacred spaces are defiled.

He reportedly made the threats after echoing Trump's false claims of stolen elections and referencing "the Jew Senator from New York."

Or did he just find a way to describe his rival’s liberal political views in a way that happened to raise eyebrows?

A new report by the Anti-Defamation League has found that Jerry Nadler and Chuck Schumer bore the brunt of the antisemitic content.

Jewish progressives have criticized Amy Coney Barrett over her stance on abortion and healthcare, among other issues.

The Senate minority leader noted that the US and Israel have shared values and that supporting a strong relationship is a matter of America's own national interest.