Three years after October 7, Israel’s reputation has fallen apart among the U.S. population, but the architects of the genocide have yet to face accountability
Three years since October 7, Palestine remains ground zero for a world where the unthinkable has become banal. Our Gaza and West Bank writers reflect on what has been lost and what this new normal has meant for Palestinians.
A Boston-area event featuring the Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil had to be moved after pro-Israel activists rallied outside the original venue
The Senate blocked Van Hollen’s resolution seeking a State Department report on the killing of nine Americans in the West Bank, despite 84% public support. Meanwhile, Troy Jackson’s Maine Senate campaign faces scrutiny over its handling of Gaza.
The olive harvest in Gaza is at risk, but the people of the land refuse to give up.
A jury convicts Jason Eaton of attempted murder for shooting three Palestinian college students in 2023, rejecting his insanity defense. Plus: a People’s Tribunal on US complicity in Gaza comes to Seattle, and Trump takes shots at the ICC.
As a Palestinian journalist, I have spent my career explaining the context the world keeps ignoring. But I’ve come to realize that the context is itself the story, and we aren’t done telling it.
Paramount’s merger with Warner Bros. moves forward, cementing pro-Israel Ellison family’s grip on American media. Noura Erakat is arrested testifying against an Israeli Bonds investment, and Stanford drops charges against 5 pro-Palestine protesters.
Macklemore was pulled from Ed Sheeran’s tour after pro-Palestine remarks and Robert Kraft’s alleged pressure campaign. Columbia University faces a new lawsuit from Mahmoud Khalil and fellow activists over its handling of Palestine-related harassment.
Trading backpacks for empty jerrycans, the start of a new school year in Gaza shows how radically the meaning of childhood has been redefined.