“The vast majority of the Israeli public, between 75% and 80%, reject another Palestinian terror state, which this time would overlook Ben-Gurion Airport,” Dan Diker, president of the Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs, told JNS.

Israel survived the war, but is now tethered to an unpredictable ally whose support comes with humiliating conditions and whose electorate is steadily losing interest in maintaining the bond.

HaGvura‒The Forum for Families of Fallen Heroes urged Washington not to extend a “lifeline” to terrorists trapped in a tunnel in Gaza’s south.

Analysts weighed in on US President Donald Trump’s 20-point plan, cautioning of potential pitfalls.

The U.S. president’s remarks to the magazine were made more than a week before Israel’s parliament passed the first reading of the bill.

This is the plan, the only plan, and there is reason for optimism, insisted the visiting US Secretary of State.

On the growing American influence, Netanyahu’s new “personal supervision,” and the question of whether Israel has become the 51st US state.

During his visit to Israel, US Vice President JD Vance expressed optimism about the ceasefire with Hamas—and simultaneously warned how fragile the peace is.

The terrorists’ brazen post-ceasefire crackdown on rivals and dissidents mocks Trump’s promise to disarm them and shows they believe that they’re not going anywhere.