When new polls offer daily reminders of the extraordinarily tight margins between the candidates, nervous Democrats can’t help but think that maybe Shapiro would have been a smarter choice.

Bibi has his swagger back. 

As we mark the one-year anniversary of the Simchat Torah Massacre, the future is even more uncertain than it was last Oct. 8.

Although the candidates didn’t spend much time on Israel, their short back-and-forth may have revealed how the two campaigns are thinking about their fight for the support of Jewish Americans.

Now that the presidential debate is behind us and we turn toward the final weeks of this unprecedented campaign, it’s worth taking a moment to assess where the two candidates stand with Jewish voters and the potential impact of the Israel-Hamas war on the election.

Give Harris and her team credit for pulling off the seemingly impossible.

Last week’s resignation of Columbia President Minouche Safik after the ongoing turmoil at that school and the decision by a federal judge the same day that UCLA must forbid protesters from denying Jewish students equal access to campus spaces and events served as twin reminders of the challenges that we will face again in the months ahead.