Mondoweiss

New York Times report on AIPAC hides a central truth about Israel’s unpopularity

New York Times headquarters (Photo: Flickr/Jason Kuffer)Four Times reporters, 53 paragraphs, and no mention of AIPAC’s new stealth strategy: hiding Israel and running ads on unrelated issues in primaries.

The Palestinian struggle needs a unified nation-building project

Can a temporary consensus government advance Palestinian self-determination in the homeland and the diaspora?

No Redemption for Genocide: PYM on the road ahead

Upwards of 400,000 Pro-Palestine protestors take the streets in a national march in Washington DC to show support for Palestinians and call for a ceasefire and end the genocide in Gaza, January 13, 2024. (Photo: Eman Mohammed)After three years of genocide, two decades of a criminal siege, and a century of occupation, we must confront Zionism from all directions until Palestine is free.

A brief history of Israeli ceasefire violations, from 1948 until today

Displaced Palestinians march north along the coastal road between the central Gaza Strip and Gaza City during the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, October 10, 2025. (Photo: Omar Ashtawy/APA Images)Ahead of the one-year anniversary of the so-called ceasefire in Gaza, we look at a brief timeline of a long-established Israeli practice of sabotaging negotiations and violating ceasefire agreements to advance their goals.

Three years of genocide, three years of global silence

The struggle for Palestinian liberation is a threat to the global world order. That's why no one is "stopping" Israel.

One Palestinian killed, dozens injured during Israeli settler attacks on West Bank olive harvest

Settler attacks in the West Bank are ongoing with the enthusiastic approval of the Israeli army, as Palestinians are barred from accessing their own land, and their olive groves, for the fourth year in a row.

Shooting and craving: on NAZA and the mediated obscene

The documentary film by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor follows the predictable script of the regretful soldier, but the subjects in NAZA express something darker: mourning the loss of power.

Video: I’m Bisan, and I’m still surviving the genocide

Palestinian journalist Bisan Owda reflects on three years of genocide in Gaza, a life lost forever, and her unending work to tell the truth.

Genocide and the slow erosion of the family in Gaza

Palestinian Karam Abu Haloub and his wife Faten prepare iftar food during the third day of the holy month of Ramadan in a tent they set up on the ruins of their destroyed home in the Al-Shimaa area of Beit Lahia in the northern Gaza Strip, March 3, 2025. Thousands of Palestinian families in the Gaza Strip live in tents amidst a lack of basic necessities after the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip. (Photo by Omar Ashtawy/ apaimages)In scattered tents across Gaza, families once bound by shared meals and evenings by the sea now focus solely on survival. The rituals that once bonded fathers to their children, or women to their neighbors, have been shattered by Israel's genocide.

Three Octobers in the West Bank, and the lands we can no longer reach

Israeli settlers block the main road leading to schools in Khirbet Umm al-Khair, near Hebron, in the southern West Bank, by erecting a fence, hindering students' access to education due to the lack of safe alternative routes. Hebron, West Bank, April 14, 2026. (Photo by Mamoun Wazwaz/ apaimages)From my uncle's exasperated sighs over olive groves we can no longer reach, to the iron gates the Israeli army has erected at the edge of my village, there is one word we use to cope: 'aadi', or, "normal" in Arabic. But this reality is anything but.

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