Israel

For many NGOs, the new Abraham Accords are not an opportunity to celebrate peace, mutual recognition and dialogue, but a catastrophe threatening their core business.

The Abraham Accords are a great geopolitical achievement for the United States.

"The Peace Prize is for peace, not for being a nice guy. Netanyahu brought peace," says one of the Israeli prime minister's supporters. Others—including the Palestinians—don't see it that way.

Whether the critics are willing to admit it or not, Kushner's quartet of amateurs has done more to advance the cause of peace than all of the professionals and experts did in the previous quarter century.

The president of the United States, through his words, actions and deeds, has established himself as a truly tremendous friend of the Jewish people and the Jewish state.

The Israel-UAE and Israel-Bahrain peace deals represent much more than mere geopolitical developments. There is a deeper and higher resonance.

An Iranian government spokesperson said the deal was made "in favor" of President Donald Trump's reelection.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday declared "the dawn of a new Middle East" with the formal signing of the historic U.S.-brokered Abraham Accords, an effort at normalizing relations between Israel and the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain—though it remains to be seen how far the Middle East peace deal will spread.

Seeing Israel firsthand can make a huge difference in helping some de-radicalize.

Will the Palestinian leadership follow the courageous lead of the UAE and Bahrain and finally make peace with Israel?

"Both Qatar and the United States recognize that a peace settlement between Israel and the Palestinians is important to the stability of the Middle East," Qatari ambassador to the U.S. Meshal bin Hamad Al Thani told Newsweek.

The so-called "Palestinian veto" is dead.

The lockdown, opposed by some cabinet members, will begin on Friday and include the Jewish New Year.

President Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Bahrain King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa agreed to the "establishment of full diplomatic relations between Israel and the Kingdom of Bahrain."

The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's definition of anti-Semitism is the gold standard to adopt.

"The Arab League not approving a condemnation of the UAE-Israel normalization deal doesn't mean or suggest a consent for member states to normalize relations with Israel," top Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat told Newsweek.

Sudan is among those touted as next in line for a normalization deal with Israel, following the UAE accord agreed last month.

As the dust settles from the surprise peace accord between Israel and the Emirates, the new Middle East it promised looks surprisingly like the old.

Iran has led the push back against the Israel-UAE normalization deal, describing it as a betrayal of the Palestinians and Muslims more broadly.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, contra his critics, has emerged as an expert peacemaker.

Now is the perfect time to seize the moment and launch a new, forward-thinking movement.

The stakes of the 2020 election could not possibly be higher for America's national security.

The Trump administration has rightfully put the final nail in the coffin of liberal international institutionalism.

The president's son alleged that the mainstream media is underplaying the administration's successes "because they want to shill for Joe Biden."

The Trump administration's success in brokering an agreement between Israel and the UAE "has changed everyone's attitude," Kushner told Newsweek.

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas announced that he is "ready to go to negotiations under the auspices of the International Quartet and with the participation of other countries."

Pompeo's pre-recorded message will be played to the RNC on Tuesday despite concerns he is violating the Hatch Act by taking part.

Any and all forms of Iranian appeasement must be taken off the table.

"We have legitimate requests that are there," UAE State Minister for Foreign Affairs Anwar Gargash said Thursday. "We ought to get them."

The "Jeopardy" host's wife recently penned an essay detailing what it was like to learn about her husband's cancer diagnosis and what their life has been like since.