Coverage dated October 17, 2023 to October 21, 2023
Biden walks a tightrope with his support for Israel as his party's left urges restraint
Headline from NBC10 Philadelphia, on the newest of 2 developments
President Joe Biden is facing anew the balancing act of demonstrating full-throated support for America’s closest ally in the Middle East while trying to press the Israelis to act with enough restraint to keep their war with Hamas from metastasizing.
NBC10 Philadelphia's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
The president has won bipartisan plaudits for his response to the war, and his trip to Israel offers a chance to appear statesmanlike. But anger on the left is growing as Israeli strikes pound Gaza.
President Joe Biden reiterated his support for Israel during a whirlwind trip to the embattled nation and is planning to do so again in a prime-time speech on Thursday night.
As the crisis in the Middle East unfolds, the president is facing building pressure in the U.S. and from allies to balance his support for Israel with recognition for the plight of innocent Palestinians.
President under internal pressure over support for Jerusalem's war against Hamas, with growing international and Democratic voices questioning 'one-sided' policy
President Joe Biden is facing anew the balancing act of demonstrating full-throated support for America’s closest ally in the Middle East while trying to press the Israelis to act with enough restraint to keep their war with Hamas from metastasizing.
President Joe Biden is facing anew the balancing act of demonstrating full-throated support for America’s closest ally in the Middle East while trying to press the Israelis to act with enough restraint to keep their war with Hamas from metastasizing.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden told a crowd of Democratic donors over the weekend about a decades-old photo he took with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, an aside
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.