Marc Schulman

Israeli companies are criticized when dictators use their technology to clamp down on dissent. Can anything be done?

Ehud Barak, Israel's most decorated soldier and a former prime minister, has released a new book—and he has plenty to say about his onetime coalition partner.

After a double blow from the police and the Supreme Court over the weekend, Netanyahu's festival of light is anything but bright this year.

How to make sense of a prime minister who switches policies every other day?

It has been Netanyahu's dream to become the longest serving Prime Minister of Israel.

Hot on the heels of a corruption scandal engulfing Netanyahu's trusted aides comes a botched Gaza raid and a shock escalation. How will he respond?

Both leaders have castigated their democratic opposition as dangerous extremists.

In his run for office, President Donald J. Trump fueled some of the darkest views of the far-right.

The relationship between Israel and American Jews is too important to allow problems to fester without being seriously addressed.

Despite the big talk, the Israeli military and Netanyahu, who ultimately make the decisions, have been very reluctant to take action that will lead to an all-out war.

Instead of focusing on true challenges, Israel repeatedly responds to problems of its own making.

What bisects America so fundamentally today that some are talking about a second civil war?

The Russian announcement that they will supply the S-300 to Syria is a troubling development for Israel.

The Trump administration’s need for public bombastic declarations instead of quiet diplomacy is wreaking havoc across the globe.

The Jewish year of 5778 has been a remarkable one - but even as Israelis profess overwhelming satisfaction with their lives, fewer and fewer believe peace with Palestinians is on the horizon.

Last week's news unnerved many Israelis who believe Trump’s support of Israel is critical.

Netanyahu is declaring we are embattled—and that means we cannot allow too much dissent.

It is up to Israel to develop a strategy that will bring medium-term peace to southern Israel.

What I, and many in the Israeli public, did not take into account was the reaction of Israel’s non-Jewish minorities to this bill.

Israeli economy is on the up and up—and yet it's engaged in war on two fronts and is passing increasingly undemocratic laws.

They all use fear of immigrants to gain and maintain their hold on power.

They may seem like good bedfellows, but Putin and Trump both pose major problems for Israel's image.

Thousands of Syrian refugees are camping out close to the Israeli border, under the assumption Assad won't attack so close to Israel’s domain.

Hamas might decide that a war, with the inevitable Palestinian fatalities, will wake up the world to Gaza's situation.

Netanyahu announced Israel’s per capita GDP had risen to $42,115—ranking Israel 24th in the world.

Between protests in Gaza, arson kites, a cancelled game with Argentina and an enormous Pride parade, Israel remains a study in contradictions.

It is hard to see what either Israel or Hamas could gain from an additional round of fighting.

Israelis bought into the idea of Trump as the master deal-maker. His abrupt u-turn on North Korea is giving some second thought.

As this remarkable ten days for Israelis ends, many here are very optimistic, but some feel that trouble may be just around the corner.

Trump and Netanyahu share a dream—that renewed sanctions will cripple the regime in Iran and people will rise up to overthrow the government.

People on the streets of Tel Aviv were truly concerned that a war was about to break out.

The attacks on Natalie Portman shows that the country can't accept constructive criticism.