He applies this approach to over a century of history from the end of the Ottoman Empire, to include European and then US ...

A United States that abruptly changes its strategy every four years is not one other countries will trust or respect.

When they met on Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu basked in the glow of their triumph over Iran. But the show of unity masked a divergence over their ...

(RNS) — More than half of U.S. adults now express an unfavorable opinion of Israel, and younger generations on both sides of the political divide are growing more negative in their view of the ...

The latest news in US politics, with coverage of President Joe Biden, Kamala Harris and the Democrats, Donald Trump and the Republicans plus daily updates about the 2024 US election.

But the announcement also underscored something else: the growing partisan divide within the United States over Israel. For months, some Democratic leaders in Congress and many Democratic voters felt ...

The war in Gaza has sorely strained relations between Israel and the United States, and the leaders of both countries have allies at home who would pull them farther apart.

“For older Americans, the history of Israel is different than if you’re 25,” one public opinion expert said.

In Israel’s political turmoil, the Biden administration eyes a threat to US security interests “The U.S. doesn’t want to do more in this region. They want to focus on Russia.

Benjamin Netanyahu has mounted a political comeback with the backing of a far-right coalition that has stirred concerns among some over the direction Israel will take.

The partisan divide on annexation is reflective of the growing politicization of Israel in Congress over the past few years.

The U.S. and Israel Are Divided — and That Won’t Change 4 minute read President Barack Obama meets with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House in Washington on Oct. 1, 2014.