After working as a journalist for several years, the author has decided to leave journalism to pursue a career as a rabbi.

In this episode of Israel Policy Pod, policy researcher, journalist, and former Member of Knesset Ksenia Svetlova discusses the implications of the Beirut disaster for Israel and the wider Middle East.

The author reflects on the rise of a new religion-like ideology dubbed "woke" that has permeated liberal institutions and mainstream media.

This editorial reflects on James Bennet's memo from 15 years ago, which discussed the use of the term "terrorism" in news coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Craig Newmark, the philanthropic founder of Craigslist, is taking action during the pandemic, particularly concerned about the rise of online antisemitism and bigotry.

AEI scholar and journalist Matthew Continetti discussed Donald Trump's handling of the crisis, the potential reshaping of America's ideological camps by the pandemic, and speculation on Joe Biden's choice for a running mate in a recent podcast episode.

Tablet is proud to announce Michael Lind as its newest columnist.

Susan Glasser, a staff writer for The New Yorker, discusses the challenges facing the American media in the era of Trump and its role in safeguarding democracy amidst increasing hostility.

The Menschwarmers podcast recently interviewed Jonathan Mayo about baseball journalism, discussing Team Israel's unexpected success and the documentary "Heading Home: The Tale of Team Israel."

Journalist Matti Friedman discussed the role of the media in covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict during the AJC Passport live show at the AJC Global Forum 2019.

Adina Hoffman's biography "Some Kind of Genius" delves into the complex life of Ben Hecht, a multifaceted personality known as a playwright, journalist, and screenwriter in Hollywood's golden era.

The Tel Aviv Review hosts a panel discussion in Washington DC featuring journalists Amir Tibon of Haaretz and Said Arikat of Al Quds, along with Gilad Halpern and Ori Nir, discussing the coverage of US administrations, social media's impact on journalism, and the influence of diaspora groups on the Israeli-Palestinian-American relationship.

Melanie Phillips' memoir "Guardian Angel" delves into her upbringing in postwar Britain, depicting a complex family dynamic where a strong but frail mother and a passive father shape her worldview.

Jonah, an Israeli journalist, shares a harrowing experience of being on a flight that had to make an emergency water landing in the ocean after encountering technical issues.

The text briefly mentions Cardi B being seen as a feminist.

This text is a call for readers to participate in a survey to provide feedback on a magazine with the aim of tailoring its content to better reflect readers' interests.

Fusion GPS, a Washington-based research firm founded by former journalists Glenn Simpson and Peter Fritsch, has been involved in generating news, opposition research, and influencing American policy by working for both sides of various issues.

Filming at Auschwitz is rarely allowed, with Steven Spielberg even being denied permission to shoot there while making "Schindler's List."

In a special episode of the Promised Podcast, Allison Kaplan Sommer interviews journalist Dahlia Lithwick on topics including Trumpism, the relationship between American Jewry and Israel, and even delves into a humorous discussion about Axe body spray.

Tablet, an online magazine focused on American Jewish life, is seeking two part-time spring editorial interns.

This episode of Unorthodox features journalist Alyssa Katz discussing her book "The Influence Machine" about the powerful political influence of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Tablet is offering two paid, part-time fall editorial internships for individuals with journalism experience and knowledge of American Jewish life.

The editors of Tablet Magazine have launched a new podcast, offering listeners an initial opportunity to explore their latest audio content.

"Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible: The Surreal Heart of the New Russia" by Peter Pomerantsev examines the blurred lines between reality and PR in contemporary Russia through stories of individuals like Oliona, a mistress to a billionaire, and Dinara, a prostitute.

Vasily Grossman's "An Armenian Sketchbook," now available in English for the first time, showcases the renowned Russian writer's personal reflections during his two-month trip to Armenia in 1961.