A Pulitzer Prize for a packs-a-punch parable about the parent of a past premier.

An old joke says: The food at that restaurant is terrible and the portions are too small! The Bank of Israel says: High-tech is tearing Israel apart, and we need more of it. Which one is funnier?

Nakba Day memorializes as a tragedy the day when a Jewish State was reborn after two thousand tumultuous, stateless years. What can an Israeli Jew say to that?

Is a bad climate bill worse than no bill at all?

Can a government without a majority do its job?

After Shireen Abu Akleh, a Palestinian Al-Jazeera reporter, was shot and killed in cross-fire outside Jenin, everyone was sure they knew who pulled the trigger

Can we, and should we, have a Holocaust Day that is not just Jewish but also Israeli?

Israel’s government ends the mask mandate and says: Lighten up, happy days are here again. Did the almost 4,000 people a day still getting COVID miss the memo?

Is it inevitable that seasons of calm are replaced by seasons of violence, just as winter gives way to spring?

What does it mean to “see ourselves as if we ourselves left Egypt,” in this moment of viruses and violences, of refugees and unrest