by Mary Dyer | Sep 8, 2025 | Opinion
While on a study trip in the holy land, a tour guide told my wife and me about the Angel of Hebron, an obscure story of hope amid ongoing oppression in the land of Israel. The Ottoman Empire ruled Palestine for over four centuries, from 1516 until its collapse...
by Raouf J. Halaby | Aug 20, 2025 | Opinion
Because of their sacred duty to truth, accuracy and objectivity, the American media employs thousands of dedicated women and men to disseminate domestic and international news. The press has long been called the “Fourth Branch” of the U.S. government. And yet, due to...
by Miguel A. De La Torre | Aug 14, 2025 | Opinion
The term “Israeli–Gaza War” often used by the media is a misnomer. War is typically understood as “a geographically limited armed conflict between two or more sovereign nation states characterized by violence conducted via an armed, organized military force.” Under...
by Rebecca M. David Hensley | Aug 12, 2025 | Opinion
It is difficult to comprehend the unimaginable suffering we are witnessing as a global community. The images of starving children are the making of nightmares, if we are fortunate enough to sleep. The impotence so many of us feel to do anything about it—especially as...
by Craig Nash | Aug 6, 2025 | News
For the first time since his first stint as Israel’s prime minister in the late 1990s, more than half (52%) of U.S. survey respondents have an unfavorable opinion of Benjamin Netanyahu. The Gallup poll saw a seven percent increase in his unfavorability from 45% in...
