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The coming months still hold hope for the president’s dream of Israeli-Saudi normalization, but only if Netanyahu stands up to his far-right coalition partners.

The current cycle of legal actions involving Israel is unprecedented in scope and politicization, but governments are still better off engaging with the process and lodging their objections there than dismissing it outright.

The obvious nature of multiple recom­mendations points to scandalous mismanagement at the UN aid agency over decades.

Three Israeli experts analyze the strategic quandaries raised by Beijing’s vocal support for Hamas during the war.

U.S. officials are wary of Israel’s expanding political minefield and prefer to avoid direct intervention on domestically sensitive issues, but the policy implications of Gantz’s resignation—particularly the strengthening of the far right—will make it difficult to avoid weighing in.

If implemented in full, Israel’s latest tax, banking, and victim-compensation measures could bring the West Bank’s two decades of relative stability crashing down—along with any plans to have the PA play a postwar role in Gaza.

The adjusted numbers reflect the many challenges of counting deaths in a chaotic urban conflict.

Although the group’s ideology will persist, the tools used to advance it can be effectively constrained through measures that turn a major threat into a marginal irritant.

The two allies are unlikely to agree on everything, but they need to iron out their differences given how much is at stake.