Media

  • Settlement & Annexation Report: June 12, 2026

    Welcome to FMEP’s Weekly Settlement & Annexation Report. To subscribe to this report, please click here. June 12, 2026 WEST BANK: Israel Expediting NIS 1 Billion…

  • FMEP Legislative Round-Up June 12, 2026

    1. Bills, Resolutions 2. Letters & Reports 3. Hearings & Markups 4. Selected Members on the Record 5. Selected Media & Press releases/Statements My comment…

  • FMEP Legislative Round-Up June 5, 2026

    1. Bills, Resolutions 2. Letters & Reports 3. Hearings & Markups 4. Selected Members on the Record 5. Selected Media & Press releases/Statements New episodes…

  • Settlement & Annexation Report: June 5, 2026

    Welcome to FMEP’s Weekly Settlement & Annexation Report. To subscribe to this report, please click here. June 5, 2026 WEST BANK: E-1 Update; High Council Advances…

  • How the Iran War will change the Middle East

    In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Peter Beinart speaks with Professor Dana El Kurd (University of Richmond) and Professor Nader Hashemi (Georgetown University) about how the…

  • From the News Desk: FMEP’s Lara Friedman on new Senate antisemitism bill (Jewish Currents Newsletter)

    “NOT SO FAST: Last week in this space, we reported that a new Senate bill, the Jewish American Security Act, had been amended before introduction to remove language codifying the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) definition of antisemitism, which considers much criticism of Israel to be antisemitic. We suggested that the bill as it stands would not push forward the longstanding Jewish establishment goal of enshrining IHRA in federal law. Lara Friedman, president of the Foundation for Middle East Peace and an experienced tracker of Hill legislation related to Israel/Palestine and antisemitism, disagrees with our analysis. In her legislative round-up last week, Friedman wrote that the language on IHRA that was removed from the bill was immaterial, given that the bill still cites President Trump’s 2019 executive order endorsing IHRA. ‘Absent an affirmative repudiation of the IHRA definition and/or the articulation of a clear alternative definition—something the forces behind this bill would never accept—any antisemitism legislation adopted under the Trump administration will, first and foremost, codify into law and expand enforcement of the IHRA definition,’ Friedman told Jewish Currents today. ‘Removal of explicit references to the IHRA definition from the bill is performative—it is about appearances, not impact. Doing so did little more than offer a pretext for some who are ostensibly concerned about that definition to demonstrate they can be part of a big tent solution.’”

  • Unveiling AIPAC & the Israel Lobby

    In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with Omar Shakir, Executive Director of Democracy in the Arab World Now (DAWN), about DAWN’s new…