
Biden Is Following Trump’s Lead on Israel-Palestine
The US president’s promise to put human rights first doesn’t seem to apply to Israel.
The US president’s promise to put human rights first doesn’t seem to apply to Israel.
So much for conspiracy theories about Jews controlling the world. We can’t even get together to control the outcome of the war in Ukraine.
Phyllis Bennis speaks about Biden’s trip to Israel and Saudi Arabia, and his limited discussion of the killing of Shireen Abu Akleh.
If our tax dollars are furnishing the weapons that kill journalists and other innocents, that’s not just an international crime — it’s against U.S. law, too.
Jewish people should defend our heritage and stand up against violent injustices in our name.
Ending police exchanges will help build a world where our ties are of solidarity and common pursuits for justice.
The international movement for Palestinian rights laid the ground for declarations by Amnesty International and other human rights organizations. We must follow up.
And why the Biden administration has taken unprecedented action against a company with such deep ties to the Israeli government.
Biden can’t say he’s putting human rights first and then welcome a prime minister who boasts about war crimes to the White House.
Pulling out of Israel’s illegal settlements, encouraged by a petition campaign in their home state of Vermont, is consistent with their history — and U.S. public opinion.
Some in Washington may be so glad to be rid of Netanyahu that they’ll welcome his even more hardline successor.
The new government — if it takes power at all — is united only around ousting Netanyahu. Here’s what that could mean.
The Biden administration thought it could muddle through with the usual pro-Israel platitudes, but rising awareness of Israeli apartheid is making that impossible.
The only winner in the perennial confrontation between Israel and Hamas: Benjamin Netanyahu.
The report reflects the power of decades of work in defense of Palestinian rights.