Six policy ideas that can reverse the trajectory of our city, restore faith in our elected officials and improve our quality of life.
Which colleges should you apply to? Which ones are the most welcoming to Jewish students? And how much should that even matter? A post Oct. 7 guide for anxious parents and students.
A new film, “Tragic Awakening,” reframes the world’s oldest hatred in a way that makes it uniquely relevant to our times.
Now that he’s won, what course should we Democrats take? Certainly not the course we’ve been on. Not the course of “resistance again.” Not the course of “grieving.” We’ve done all that before, and it has yielded very little or a better America, or a better Democratic Party.
Sheikha Moza Bint Nasser, who eulogized the mastermind of Oct. 7, is emblematic of the double game played by Qatar, using Western outreach to cover up its nefarious activities.
With the presidential election right around the corner, our community, like much of the nation, is as divided and polarized as ever. This Rosh Hashanah sermon by Rabbi Michael Gotlieb weighs in on this vexing topic: How to navigate our disagreements and bring more holiness to our conversations.
The rancor and divisiveness of the national conversation has never been greater.
Oct. 7 shattered Israelis’ faith that the state would protect them and shook American Jewry’s sense of full social acceptance—but there is a way forward.
Oct. 7 shattered Israelis’ faith that the state would protect them and shook American Jewry’s sense of full social acceptance—but there is a way forward.
What does it mean to be a Zionist today, after the cataclysmic events of the past year? With Rosh Hashanah and Oct. 7 memorials upon us, we have a chance to reset, reframe and reclaim.
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