The text discusses how American Jews may feel unsupported by both the current political options represented by Biden and Trump.

In a column for the New York Times, Peter Beinart examines why Republicans in the United States are more likely to view China as an enemy compared to Democrats who tend to see Russia as a larger threat.

The article discusses the weaponization of judicial systems by political parties to target and discredit politicians from opposing parties, posing a threat to democracy.

In this response to Hillel Halkin, the author challenges Halkin's criticism of right-wing Zionist parties and the ultra-Orthodox community in Israel.

The podcast discusses an observation that, for the first time since 2015, American news no longer revolves around a specific ex-president, leading to questions about his relevance and the potential impact on the embarrassment some associate with being a Republican.

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

In this discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron analyze various election ads in Israel, highlighting the messages parties are trying to convey to voters.

CNN data expert Harry Enten discusses polls, numbers, and the historical context of midterms and political parties in a podcast.

The article discusses the tendency of Washington elites to prioritize narratives over facts, using the example of the recent Lebanese elections to illustrate this phenomenon.

This article discusses the challenges faced by Jewish Americans in navigating the increasingly polarized political landscape in the United States.

The text discusses the idea of a crisis in confidence in modern times, exemplified by former Trump campaign attorney Sidney Powell disowning her claims of election fraud.

In an interview with Haviv Rettig Gur, The Times of Israel's senior political analyst, the reasons behind Israel's fourth election in two years are explored.

In this episode, Eli Kowaz discusses Israel's upcoming March elections with Neri Zilber.

In this episode, Evan Gottesman, Eli Kowaz, and Shanie Reichman discuss the possibility of another round of Israeli elections and the potential outcomes for different political parties.

The text discusses the self-radicalization of the Democratic Party, a trend that the Republican Party has not been able to exploit.

Evan Gottesman and Eli Kowaz provide an overview of the major political parties participating in the upcoming September Knesset elections in Israel.

In this episode titled "The Two Party Solution Edition," Don Futterman, Noah Efron, and human-rights attorney Emily Schaeffer Omer-Man discuss whether having two parties on Israel's left or one more right-wing party is better for the country, along with a case where a man was sued for not disclosing his sexual preferences to his fiancée-turned-wife.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Miriam Herschlag from Times of Israel discuss the ban on parties spreading hate in elections in Israel, the rise of a libertarian party advocating for weed legalization and annexation, the popularity of the Burning Man festival in Israel known as Midburn, and the lack of concern in Israel over Ilhan Omar's criticism of Israel.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida discuss the significance of open primaries in Israeli political parties like Meretz, Labor, and Likud, with differing opinions on their impact on democracy.

In a recent discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida debated the significance of open primaries in Israeli politics, particularly in parties like Meretz, Labor, and Likud.