Rep. Valerie Foushee’s pledge not accept pro-Israel lobby’s money comes as Democratic National Convention weighs a resolution ...

Rep. Sarah Elfreth had planned to go to Israel, but she didn’t. The change happened amid public pressure from Palestine ...

AIPAC appears to have dropped its endorsement of Republican Representative Randy Fine, days after the freshman US lawmaker ...

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“You expect anti-Israel smears from Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar,” the group said according to a report from Al-Jazeera. “But ...

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene does not take kindly to being compared to a bunch of liberal progressives. Speaking ...

Former Florida Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz alleged that his past congressional delegation to Israel included a visit from a ...

Georgia GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene commented on attacks she's gotten from FOX News host Mark Levin over identifying ...

AIPAC, which has been around since 1963, is a convenient target for their anti-Israel grievances. The group has long taken flak from opponents who argue that it nefariously influences American ...

AIPAC, as Bruck shows, has perfected that approach in the last 35 years. It doesn’t give money itself, but it gets its high-rolling members and friendly political action committees to do so.

AIPAC and the Zionist, and later pro-Israel, movements were based primarily among liberal Jews who usually voted Democratic except when the Republican was a liberal like New York Senator Jacob Javits.

That seemed to be fine with AIPAC, which is clearly less focused on the “Israel” part of its mission than on the “lobby” part. But perhaps we shouldn’t be so surprised.