Philip Klein

As I predicted on our liveblog before last night’s State of the Union, expectations were set so low that just by demonstrating that he could give a speech, media analysts behaved like Preside…

President Biden in his State of the Union Address lashed out at Israel for not allowing more aid into Gaza, and announced a harebrained scheme to have the U.S. military build a port to facilitate the delivery of more aid.

He is uncomfortable with the idea of Jews who refuse to be victims.

You’d think that a president who had a front-row seat in the Obama administration might be a bit more careful about issuing ad hoc red lines.

These days, people are desperate to pigeonhole you into one category or another. But here at National Review, we have an obligation to tune all of this out, and write what we honestly think.

We’re planning on wrapping up the fundraiser on Monday, and we are hoping you would help us raise another $20,000 to close out our campaign.

Donald Trump undoubtably had one of the most pro-Israel records of a U.S. president in history, and arguably the most pro-Israel.

Johnson seems determined to go through with the vote on aid, which will almost certainly lead to an effort to oust him just as McCarthy was ousted last fall.

At some point, any encampment will have to be cleared out. But clearing it out at the beginning is much easier, and requires much less force.

This is another example of executive overreach from a lawless administration.