Opinion

If humanity is truly to be a shared value, then pain must also be shared. Why do the same eyes that shed tears for Gaza not weep for Aleppo?

By loosening regulations and expanding competition, the broadcast reform weakens monopolies and reduces political leverage

In the battle for the country’s future, shutting down Army Radio would be a serious blow to the fundamental rights of Israel’s citizens

How disproportionate media attention and a misleading conflict frame turn Israel into a moral symbol while eclipsing far deadlier wars

From Soviet propaganda to Qatari petrodollars, the long campaign to destabilize the West has relied less on armies and more on narratives

Independent, firsthand reporting is the best way to give the public the most complete picture of war and its consequences

Israel’s recognition of Somaliland has sent shockwaves through the region and chills down the spines of authoritarian leaders

The war in Gaza was modern urban war, not genocide, writes Andrew Fox in his latest research paper for the Henry Jackson Society

Why current government reforms threaten one of Israel’s last democratic safeguards – the media

This time is different: The Iranian regime is weaker, its forces are divided, its violence is constrained, and the people, hardened by experience, are ready to reclaim their country.