Ben Sales

One party is voting for the loudest critics of Israel; the other is cutting a generous deal with Jerusalem’s top adversary; after years of bipartisan support, a new era is dawning

On Thursday, July 1, 1976, as Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin sat in Tel Aviv with a close circle of advisers, the IDF chief of staff approached him with some bad news.

When Gadi Eisenkot took the podium at his new party's official launch event last week, his message came through not just in what he said, but how he said it.

One of the most surprising things about the implosion of Graham Platner's campaign for US Senate, given the current state of American politics, is that it had nothing to do with Israel.

When US Rep. Hakeem Jeffries ascended the stage at the mass pro-Israel rally in Washington, DC, on November 14, 2023 — a political lifetime ago — he

The New York City mayor likely can’t act on ICC warrant. But attempting to do so would bolster Mamdani’s left-wing political brand — and give Netanyahu an assist ahead of the election

When progressive Abdul El-Sayed declared victory on Wednesday against his moderate opponent, US Representative Haley Stevens, he was celebrating a win in a hard-fought Democratic Senate primary battle in Michigan.

At the time, the catastrophe was unimaginable. The numbers themselves told a horror story: 16 killed, 130 injured. Eight children among the dead.

Heavy defeats of Dan Bilzerian and James Fishback show voters are turned off by classical antisemitic rhetoric, yet they may ‘have the wind at their back’ as young Americans increasingly turn against Jews and Israel

Jerusalem is being embraced by right-wing Latino leaders eager to follow the White House’s example, cater to evangelical voters and benefit from Israeli technology. The challenge is to ensure the new warmth is sustained