Outside the Beltway

The United States abstained but did not exercise its veto power.

The perils of speaking loudly while carrying a small stick.

Israel’s prime minister is defying red lines and humanitarian concerns.

The war could be ending soon.

Some Democrats are threatening to sit November out.

Netanyahu is defying the international community.

The inevitable response to attacks on international shipping.

Israel and Iran’s proxies are on a collision course.

The BBC’s security correspondent thinks so.

John Fetterman says he’s not a progressive.

The inevitable has happened.

World opinion and American opinion diverge significantly.

Article 99 meets Catch-22.

The cease-fire will end. What follows is not at all clear.

A bizarre statement by the head of the Roman Catholic church.

The President has tepid support in the 18-29 demographic.

Hamas gets rewarded for its crimes.

It’s likely legal and almost certainly won’t matter.

The laws of armed conflict aren’t designed for this war.

Pick a side. No nuance allowed.

Hamas continues to cynically manipulate the world’s humanitarian impulses.

When the intellectually correct answer isn’t politically possible.

Muddled reporting of a messy situation.

What comes next is anyone’s guess.

His critics are focused on the wrong problem.

When the obvious is controversial.

Outsiders seem to want the impossible.

Demonstrators once again breached Hill security.

The timing is not auspicious.

What does “complete victory” look like?

Ali Qadhi, who led the terrorist attack on Israel last week, has been killed by the IDF. So have fleeing civilians.

The choice is between competing disasters.

The killing goes on.

A roundup of news and opinon.

The 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur war sees a re-escalation.

The corrupt leader is back for a sixth term.

Many young, progressive Jews are feeling unwelcome in young, progressive circles.

Another potential deal that doesn’t address the central issue.

There’s something happening here. But what it is ain’t exactly clear.

A reckless campaign of violence has now targeted American journalists.

After a year of controversy and investigation, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been indicated on charges of fraud and bribery.

Reversing decades of policy, the Trump Administration reversed decades of policy on settlements in disputed territory.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is getting the first shot at forming a new government. Whether he’ll succeed or not is another story.

President Trump has named his fourth National Security Adviser in less than three years.

As many expected, the initial returns from the Israeli elections are too close to call.

Faced with an election next week, Israel’s Prime Minister is pushing a settlement plan that would be an utter disaster.

Prime Minister Netanyahu’s actions toward two Democratic Congresswomen,seemingly at the bidding of President Trump, is the latest example of the growing partisan divide over policy toward Israel.

After urging from President Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has barred two Muslim-American Congressmen from visiting Israel. It is a foolish and outrageous decision.

Donald Trump returned to the campaign trail last night with another one of his red meat speeches. The analogies it causes one to draw are chilling to say the least.

South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg laid out his foreign policy platform in a speech this week. It’s certainly an improvement over the current President.