Yaakov Katz is the Editor in Chief at [Employer]. He covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on North America and Latin America. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Fox News Media, Rolling Stone, Newsweek, and The Wall Street Journal.
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Yaakov Katz's coverage primarily focuses on national (Israel) government, politics, and legal policy regulation with emphasis on the Middle East conflict. His articles include evolving stories and opinion editorials. If you have expertise in Israeli government policies, Middle East conflicts or can provide insightful opinions on these topics, your pitch is likely to resonate well with Yaakov Katz.
Given his focus on Israel and the Middle East conflict, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have a deep understanding of the region's political dynamics and its impact on global affairs. Additionally, if you are able to offer analysis or insights into evolving political situations within Israel or surrounding countries such as Gaza that align with his coverage areas, your input could be valuable to him.
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By: Yaakov Katz
Hezbollah gains leverage as US diplomacy links Lebanon to broader Iran deal efforts, limiting Israel’s options.
By: Yaakov Katz
Eisenkot and Netanyahu. Two Israelis. Two very different life stories. Both accomplished and both deserving of respect. But out of the two of them, it is obvious who speaks English fluently.
Israel may not get all it wanted from the war or upcoming talks, but as in 2015, it can turn disappointment into strategic gain again.
Trump’s Iran deal may be flawed, but Israel’s sense of betrayal misses a basic truth: America acts in its own interests.
This is far from trivial. Ever since taking office in January 2023, this coalition has done everything it possibly could to undermine the legitimacy of the Supreme Court and the attorney-general.
Israel fought the wars, paid the price, and transformed the region – only for others to write the new Middle East without it.
This was not necessarily a bad thing for Israel’s prime minister. A public appearance would have carried a measure of risk. Trump continues to insist that his relationship with Netanyahu is good
The young Israelis who rushed to serve after October 7 are now marrying, studying and starting careers, carrying the burdens of war while building the country they fought to defend.
By: Yaakov Katz
Regardless of who is competing in Israel’s upcoming elections, what must remain a top priority is to keep an eye on which politician intends to do what with the power bestowed upon them.
But there is another simpler word for what is happening in parts of the West Bank, and we should not be afraid to use it. On the contrary, we have an obligation to use it. It is “terrorism.”
