On Wednesday morning, the Knesset voted against a bill that would have legalized settlements in the West Bank, specifically in the Ulpana Hill neighborhood, which was built on land that is privately owned by Palestinians.

Today, nuclear negotiations begin between Iran and six global leaders, including the U.S. and key members of the E.U. on the heels of an important deal struck between the Islamic Regime and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Tuesday.

At the beginning of the week, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that he would force elections a year ahead of schedule, possibly as a referendum on the escalating tensions between Israeland Iranor as a way to deal with the conflicts between secular

Women’s rights in the United States are under attack. Lawmakers in Congress and at the state level are severely restricting access to critical health services and politicizing an issue as universally agreed upon as preventing violence against women. Although there are female members of Congress, they are still a clear minority.

On Saturday and Sunday, 33 heads of state and government in the Western Hemisphere participated in the sixth Summit of the Americas, held this year in Cartagena, Colombia. The gathering was a function of the Organization of American States (OAS), the world’s

Every seder is a memory-making moment. Friends and family gather to read from the Haggadah, to eat matzah and drink wine.

Passover enjoins us to rejoice in freedom, to cherish its liberties, to value its fruits. But Passover also reminds us of the price of freedom and the responsibilities it engenders.

The semblance of hope that precipitated out of talks between Sudanese and South Sudanese governments on March 13 has dissolved after a clash between the two countries’ armies and a cancellation of the summit during which the president of each country planed to