Lawmakers From Both Parties Criticize White House for Taking Iran Nuclear Deal to UN
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
The Obama administration was forced to play defense on Monday after lawmakers in both parties criticized its decision to let the United Nations — not Congress — have the first say on the Iran nuclear deal.
Republicans pounced on the decision following the U.N. Security Council’s 15-0 vote, arguing the White House was giving short shrift to congressional assent in a rush to build international support for the agreement.
Read full story at The Hill.
Facing Rising Antisemitism, Spain’s Jews Bring Jewish Life to the Public
US Lawmaker Urges Trump Administration to Take Stand Against British Sanctions on Israeli Settlements
Israel Says It Destroyed Hezbollah Underground Complex at Lebanon’s Ali Al-Taher
Houthis Advance Along Yemeni Coast, Threaten Saudi Oil Exports in the Red Sea
Israel Names New Diplomatic Envoy to Turkey as Bilateral Tensions Continue to Escalate
Over 5,000 Public Figures Across Entertainment, Academia Reject Accusation of Israel Committing ‘Genocide’
Sánchez’s Scapegoat: How Spain Uses Israel to Mask Its Border Crisis
When Antisemitism Becomes Normal to People Who Don’t Think They’re Antisemitic
The Voices of Australian Jews Were Heard






From the Editor: As Jews Enter the New Year, the 25th Anniversary of 9/11 Offers an Important Reminder
Over 5,000 Public Figures Across Entertainment, Academia Reject Accusation of Israel Committing ‘Genocide’
Facing Rising Antisemitism, Spain’s Jews Bring Jewish Life to the Public
When Antisemitism Becomes Normal to People Who Don’t Think They’re Antisemitic
Sánchez’s Scapegoat: How Spain Uses Israel to Mask Its Border Crisis



