Commentary

Contrary to the bad advice they’re getting from the Democrats and J Street, Palestinians need to accept that the US plan is their best chance for statehood.

On Tuesday, Trump recognized the truth at the foundation of Zionism and made that truth the foundation of America’s policy regarding the Palestinian conflict with Israel.

The Palestinian decision to reject Trump's peace plan is simply another nail in the coffin of the notion of Palestinian statehood, but the Palestinians are blind to it.

Even if peace is still far off, Trump's vision will help cast him as a pro-active and assertive leader who is not afraid of thinking outside the box and does not feel tethered to the traditional US posture regarding this region.

I can't count the number of snapshots we saw of Bryant and Gianna, his GiGi, sitting at basketball games, their smiles wide enough to fill all the courts in the world as father explained to daughter those minute details that he mastered like so few.

The introduction of Trump's Middle East peace plan will present Israel with the chance to take its fate into its own hands and change reality on the ground by cement its eastern borders.

Dozens of world leaders came to Jerusalem to ensure one thing: Never again. The imperative is clear: The world must recognize the changing nature of anti-Semitism and fight it.

The Blue and White leader’s embrace of annexing the Jordan Valley is the product of a broad Israeli consensus on the lack of a peace partner that Americans ignore.

The strategic threat from Gaza, along with the threat of Iranian proxy militias in Syria, Lebanon and Iraq, are stark reminders about the limitations of relying on international forces, who struggle to impose an effective presence in hostile areas over time.

Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's visit to Tehran to attend the funeral of Quds Force commander Gen. Qassem Soleimani damaged both Egypt's security interests and its national honor – and Cario is not going to forgive or forget in a hurry.