David Friedman’s approach to the issue of peace is clear enough: Whatever Israel’s right-wing government wants, the United States should give.
David Friedman’s approach to the issue of peace is clear enough: Whatever Israel’s right-wing government wants, the United States should give.
This year’s lowlights from world politics, the culture wars, and the military-industrial complex.
Every day Palestinians live in fear of another U.S.-funded attack by the Israeli government.
Some see Democratic VP pick Tim Kaine as a promising counterbalance to Clinton’s hawkishness.
Israel’s grandiose demands for more aid from Israel.
It’s tempting to use a harsh epithet like “terrorism” to describe the actions in Orlando. Perhaps “mass hate crime” would be more accurate.
But Israel’s security would be better served by leaders
committed to preserving Israel as a democratic state and engaging in serious peace negotiations with the Palestinians.
Israel and Saudi Arabia are burying the hatchet. For at least 10 reasons, that’s not such a good idea.
A new book on conflict resolution provides a history of the subject and a counterfactual history of recent events.
RE/MAX’s international office claims it has no jurisdiction over the activities of its Israeli franchises.