U.S. government complicity in Israel’s war crimes in Gaza takes another step
The Biden administration continues to act contrary to logic and humane values in response to Israel’s war policies.
The Biden administration continues to act contrary to logic and humane values in response to Israel’s war policies.
An 18-state coalition of attorneys general is probing whether Morgan Stanley Capital International is boycotting Israel.
Probably fewer ideas are treated with more contempt in today’s world than . . . ahem: a one-state solution for Palestine and Israel, with, good God, every resident equally valued, equally free.
In recent weeks, the Biden administration has found itself facing a serious dilemma as to how to balance its commitment to Israel’s national security along with the humanitarian crisis facing the Palestinians in Gaza.
The unfathomable massacre of Israeli Jews by Hamas and its insatiable thirst for Jewish blood has rightfully evoked the most virulent condemnation from many corners of the world, including many Arab states.
The U.S. Senate passed a $95.3 billion aid package to support Ukraine, Israel, Gaza and the Indo-Pacific after months of negotiations.
For those who are dismayed and disturbed by Israel’s disproportionate response to the Hamas atrocities on Oct. 7 last year, Oregon’s Sen. Jeff Merkley and other progressive Senate Democrats are fighting their battle.
The essence of the news is that the U.S. will continue to support Israel’s right to “defend itself” by bombing the crap out of Gaza and will keep feeding it the military equipment necessary to do so.
The New York Times reported Jan. 27 on three negotiating tracks that are being pursued simultaneously to end the Israel-Hamas war.
It sounds like U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, on a recent trip to the Middle East, saw the Saudi Arabia that the Saudi royal family wants people to see.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.