Tag: Tal Schneider

In this podcast episode, Neri Zilber interviews Tal Schneider, the chief political correspondent for the Times of Israel, to discuss the ongoing judicial and constitutional crisis in Israel.
Amid a deepening judicial and constitutional crisis in Israel, journalist Neri Zilber and political correspondent Tal Schneider discuss recent bills passed in the Knesset, the potential for compromise, Benjamin Netanyahu's intentions, his control over the coalition, the state of the opposition, and the anti-government protest movement.
In a recent discussion, journalist Neri Zilber and political reporter Tal Schneider analyze the passing of the state budget in Israel, a significant achievement for the Bennett-Lapid coalition.
In this article, Tal Schneider and Barak Ravid discuss the current political situation in Israel, focusing on the future of Benjamin Netanyahu and a possible coalition that could remove him from power.
In an article for Times of Israel, Political Correspondent Tal Schneider examines the upcoming March 23 Knesset election in Israel.
In this podcast episode, hosts Evan Gottesman and Eli Kowaz discuss the far-right attack on the United States Capitol Building and its impact on Israeli perceptions.
In this episode, Tal Schneider, political correspondent at the Times of Israel, discusses the latest developments in Israeli politics as the country heads towards its fourth election in two years.
In this article, Tal Schneider discusses the possibility of another Israeli election and its potential implications on key political figures such as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Naftali Bennett, Benny Gantz, Gideon Saar, and the Joint List.
Israel appears to be on the brink of forming a new government as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Blue and White party leader Benny Gantz reach an agreement after multiple elections.
In a recent episode of People of the Pod, the discussion focused on the U.S. presidential contest, covering the outcomes of Super Tuesday, Senator Bernie Sanders' choice to avoid AIPAC, and other significant developments.