Across the 2024 election, Donald Trump and the people behind him said again and again that they were here to restore free ...

Hazony became the founder of a movement. Year after year, he would host NatCon — short for National Conservatism — conferences. And year after year, one of the people who would come to those ...

Since 1897 when Theodor Herzl convened the first Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland, Jews have divided over the ...

Local, state and national officials condemned anti-Israel campus leader Mahmoud Khalil for appearing to soft-pedal the Oct. 7 ...

"I would say there is this manufactured hysteria about antisemitism at Columbia because of the protests,” said Khalil.

Mahmoud Khalil suggested that Hamas' attack in Israel on October 7 "had to" happen to "break the cycle" during an interview with The New York Times' Ezra Klein.

Columbia University agitator and terror fanboy Mahmoud Khalil just let the truth slip: The “pro-Palestine” movement believes ...

Nothing in the Constitution or embedded in our longstanding American values compels this country to admit hateful ideologues.

Yoram Hazony and a group of Trump-aligned intellectuals hope to set up the nationalist ideological infrastructure to keep Trumpism going after the president leaves office.

First, it was refusing to condemn Hamas on CNN. Now, Mahmoud Khalil has gone as far as to seemingly justify October 7th in a New York Times interview.

Consider Mr. Khalil’s recounting of his initial response to Hamas’s invasion of Israel on October 7: “To me, it felt ...

To me, it felt frightening that we had to reach this moment in the Palestinian struggle,” Khalil said, when asked about what ...