Since the October 7 Hamas attacks, the loudest voices in the Democratic Party have abandoned Israel. Jewish American voters should return the favor.
By Andy Bloom
Craig Snyder: Israel at war
The sense of conflict in Israel is like nothing known in America since the Second World War.
By Craig Snyder
Howard Lurie: In defense of the utterly despicable
Where does speech stop and harassment begin? Balancing free expression against student safety is never easy.
By Howard Lurie
Paul Snitzer: The Inquirer gets it wrong on Gaza
Columnist Trudy Rubin tells the Inky’s readers what they want to hear, not what they need to learn.
By Paul Snitzer
Philadelphia School District walks back professional development course on the so-called ‘genocide’ in Gaza
After complaints, the course on the ‘genocide in Gaza and the West Bank’ is no longer among the district’s offerings for educators.
By Todd Shepherd
Andy Bloom: What should the United States learn from the Hamas attack on Israel?
A nation’s leader always takes the brunt of the blame, but blaming Netanyahu without including any responsibility by his opponents is pure partisanship and wrong-headedness.
By Andy Bloom
Stu Bykofsky: The so-called Jewish Voice for Peace is a group with a death wish
Misguided as they were, the protestors who assembled Thursday evening at 30th Street Station were within their rights — until they started blocking commuters from where they wanted to go.
By Stu Bykofsky
Jeff Hurvitz: Israel, and the burden of being Jewish
“From the river to the sea” is not an idle expression — it is a call for genocide.
By Jeff Hurvitz
Guy Ciarrocchi: We believed colleges were harming America. Now, everyone knows it.
Penn leads the way — in failing.
By Guy Ciarrocchi
Seth Higgins: Fetterman was right about Hamas. Casey joined him — eventually.
Pennsylvania’s senior senator did the right thing, after prodding from his Republican opponent, Dave McCormick.
By Seth Higgins