A proposed amendment to the elections
advertising law will do away with government sponsored free TV spots during election campaigns. Is it too early to eulogize the place of television in electoral politics?

An IDF officer and spokesperson for human rights NGO Breaking the Silence demanding to be prosecuted for beating a Palestinian man, only to find that the State Attorney’s Office insists he is innocent.

Is something crucial lost when kids grow up seeing no animals besides dogs, cats, pigeons, and rats?

Has Israel’s left “forgotten what it means to be Jews,” as the new head of the Labor Party says?

Israel contemplates paying $8,500 a head for African asylum seekers to leave for Rwanda. Is this solving a thorny problem, or indulging an ugly xenophobia?

As more and more Israeli women share their stories of harassment, we ask whether or not women in Israel are subject to our own special sorts of sexual violence.

Is a new organization for Israeli-Americans a plot by Sheldon Adelson to create a zombie army to do his reactionary bidding in DC?

Sephardim and Mizrahim don’t feel discriminated against, while rich Ashkenazim do? What gives?

The Israeli-designed community-based traffic and navigation app Waze is one of the so-called start-up nation’s biggest success stories. But could Waze be harming our environment and our democracy?

It’s a debate that has raged since 1948. Can the ongoing debate over the rights of dispossessed Palestinians’ descendants be overcome?