The writer contrasts Israel's successful hostage rescue with the presence of anti-American demonstrators in a park near the White House in Washington, D.C. The article suggests a stark difference in actions, with Israel portrayed positively for the rescues while the demonstrators are depicted negatively chanting "death to America."

The essay "You Might Be Antisemitic: A Handy Guide for the Aspiring Anti-Zionist" explores the blurred line between anti-Zionism and antisemitism, highlighting key warning signs.

The article discusses the diversity of Jewish student experiences on college campuses during times of protests, highlighting that Jewish students, like the broader Jewish community, are not a monolithic group.

A New York Times poll recently delivered unfavorable results for Joe Biden, highlighting concerns over his approach to Israel and Palestine.

American Jews overwhelmingly support Israel's efforts against Hamas, as shown in a new Pew poll.

Today's podcast delves into the Biden administration's changing stance on the Gaza war before transitioning into a discussion on the elite's impact on the American middle class, highlighted by Christine Rosen's article in COMMENTARY.

In the podcast episode of Home Front, it is suggested that instead of visiting the Knesset, President Biden should visit the Hamas tunnel network.

In a holiday podcast, individuals who symbolized the year 2023 are highlighted, ranging from heroic figures to controversial military leaders.

In this podcast, the speaker discusses the importance of unity within the Jewish community and the challenges that come with it.

In this article, the author discusses the challenge of talking to people who hate Israel, especially when they are people we know and love.

The podcast discusses the significance of intelligence leaks regarding the war in Ukraine, Donald Trump's foreign policy statements, and Senator Tim Scott's potential presidential candidacy.

In her work "Brokenism," Alana Newhouse examines the concept of institutions, like schools, newsrooms, and governments, as being broken and questions whether they can be fixed or if they are perpetually damaged.

The podcast discusses various topics such as the growing pessimism on the Right regarding Ukraine despite Russian challenges, criticism of The New York Times for not being pro-trans enough, and the relevance of balloons.

In 2022, there were some positive developments worth noting.

This article explores the question of whether Halakhah (Jewish law) allows for compassionate euthanasia.

The podcast discussed in this text begins with gratitude for condolences on Midge Decter's passing but transitions to addressing the recent mass shooting in Buffalo and its political implications.

In a recent podcast, the discussion centers on Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's assertion that she cannot define what it means to be a woman due to not being a biologist.

In a recent conversation, Bari Weiss, Natan Sharansky, and Rod Dreher discussed the unique challenges of our current era.

The article discusses the 19th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks and criticizes comparing the death toll from that day to the pandemic.

In the text "They Say They Want a Revolution," Abe Greenwald elaborates on his lead article in the September 2020 issue of COMMENTARY titled "Yes, This Is a Revolution."

In a break from their usual content, the podcast "Unorthodox" presents an unedited conversation between two friends, Liel Leibovitz and Jay Michaelson, who are both Jewish but have differing perspectives on various topics.