When pompous pundits and politicos begin to rationalize crimes against humanity, it’s no longer possible to laugh at them. The correct reaction is horror, disgust, and a determination to end their influence.

Public debate around Gaza fixates on a death toll that is probably half the size of the real number.

The international human rights community has been clear in its language. Yet even Bernie Sanders refuses to speak of a Gaza genocide.

When we face the suffering that our civilization is built on, what are our obligations?

If all his lofty words about morality and care for the innocent are supposed to mean anything, Leo should break the blockade himself.

On “The Message,” a trip to Jerusalem and the West Bank, and the moral duty to break the silence.

According to our elected leaders, we should be very scared of the possibility that Iran could get a nuclear bomb. But Israel already has them, and its government is increasingly unstable and belligerent.

The killing of civilians is wrong. It fuels a cycle of hatred and trauma. It has no justification. So why don’t we apply that lesson consistently? Why are some mourned more than others?