The text discusses 20 turning points in the past two decades as identified by various contributors.

Rabbi Michael Broyde discusses the relationship between antisemitism and anti-Zionism in a Haaretz op-ed.

The article discusses the issue of unrestricted immigration in the United States under the Biden administration.

In a podcast discussing the erosion of trust in American society, connections are drawn between bank failures, tech failures, moral failings among politicians and tech giants, and the overall decline in trust.

In an essay by Liel Leibovitz titled "The Return of Paganism," it is argued that Americans are not necessarily becoming less religious, but rather, they are less devoted to traditional forms of biblical faith.

In this article, the author discusses the state of American society and politics, arguing that the country is facing a period of turmoil and crisis.

Philip Rieff, known as the former husband of Susan Sontag, was a conservative sociologist who criticized American society as violent and doomed.

The author explores the concept of "brokenism," the belief that institutions and societies can decay and become irrelevant.

Christine Rosen makes a return on a podcast earlier than expected due to popular demand to discuss the Dobbs decision and its potential impact on American society and elections.

This episode explores the perspective of Torah on abortion and its relevance to the ongoing American debate on the topic, including questioning if the Torah can be viewed as pro-choice.

The podcast explores the Texas school massacre, questioning whether it reflects a moral crisis in American society and policies.

The podcast explores how conservatives and ordinary Americans are pushing back against revolutionary forces attempting to change societal norms in the U.S.

In this article, political economist and demographer Nicholas Eberstadt discusses the declining birthrate in the United States.

This podcast episode discusses the Facebook whistleblower's concerns and questions whether her perspective accurately reflects the challenges Facebook poses to American society.

Batya Ungar-Sargon argues in her book "Bad News: How Woke Media Is Undermining Democracy" that while woke culture focuses on racial identity politics, it overlooks the significant issue of class inequality as the true force dividing American society.

In her book, "Bad News: How Woke Media Is Undermining Democracy," Batya Ungar-Sargon argues that woke culture has given rise to a focus on racial identity politics, which distracts from the underlying issue of class inequality.

A new generation of Sephardic Jews is reclaiming their heritage and working to secure their place within the American Jewish narrative.

In a recent podcast, the discussion revolves around the decision by the president to end masking for vaccinated Americans and questions whether this change is based on science or a political strategy to divert attention from negative news.

This text is a personal account of the author's experience navigating the bureaucratic process of collecting royalties from their Russian publishers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The author discusses a book by journalist Jerry Kammer titled "Losing Control: How a Left-Right Coalition Blocked Immigration Reform and Provoked the Backlash that Elected Trump."

The essay discusses the misleading labels of "moderate" and "progressive" within the Democratic Party, particularly in relation to African American political power.

Allan Arkush raises concerns about the future of Jewish life in the American melting pot, asserting that Orthodoxy seems to be the most sustainable approach for Jewish survival in the United States due to its solid convictions and communal structure.

The discussion revolves around the challenges facing American Jews in maintaining their distinctive culture and religious commitments in a society marked by assimilation pressures.

A new analysis of Pew data on the American Jewish population highlights an increase in those identifying as atheist, agnostic, or having no particular religion, particularly among younger generations, mirroring broader American trends.