Jonathan Cook

Jonathan Cook writes about the Israeli soldier's manslaughter conviction last week and its implications

Jonathan Cook argues that Israel's prime minister uses incitement to advance his political projects

Jonathan Cook comments on Israel's occupation authority launching a campaign to attract tourists only to the Christian sites in the West Bank

Tel Aviv's attempt to silence the call to prayer is the latest part of a long history of colonisation in Palestine, writes Jonathan Cook

The Israeli prime minister should be careful what he wishes for when it comes to a Trump presidency, writes Jonathan Cook.

Western leaders are increasingly conceding that any criticism of Mr Netanyahu’s policies towards Palestinians is off-limits, writes Jonathan Cook

Jonathan Cook reviews the role of history in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict

Celebrations of Shimon Peres as a peacemaker highlight the inconsistency of the Israel's commitment to peace, writes Jonathan Cook

Both Israel and the US are claiming a win with their 10-year aid package agreement, but Jonathan Cook says the real losers are the Palestinians.

A majority of Israelis can't imagine what a viable Palestinian state would look like, writes Jonathan Cook

Jonathan Cook looks at Tel Aviv's plan to "cut out the middle man" in Palestinian politics

Jonathan Cook on a new Israeli government inquiry into the "stolen generation", the disappearance of babies from Arab Jews who emigrated to Israel after 1948

Israeli politicians are trying to conceal how bad life is for the country's minorities, writes Jonathan Cook

Fundraising is outweighing the views of ordinary voters when it comes to the main US parties' policies, writes Jonathan Cook.

Brexit is a warning sign that western leaders will pay a price if they continue overlooking popular concerns, writes Jonathan Cook