Millions of Americans are beginning to recognize that Israel is not a friend of their country, and that this sinister relationship must end once and for all.
Ramzy Baroud and Hanan Kattan will join Dina Matar at SOAS to explore storytelling, historical memory, genocide, and Palestinian liberation. Key Takeaways SOAS will host “Let the Record Show: Storytelling, Genocide, and Palestinian Liberation” on December 7, featuring readings and discussion. Ramzy Baroud’s Before the Flood and Hanan Kattan’s Palestine Revealed connect family histories with […]
The results of Israel’s Oct. 27 election have been welcomed by Palestinian communities in Israel and worldwide.
n the past, many Palestinians and Arabs followed Israeli elections closely. They did so not because they entertained illusions that a Zionist leader would deliver peace and justice, dismantle the occupation or remove illegal settlements. Rather, they feared that some Israeli leaders were worse than others. They hoped to avert the worst-case scenario.
Though any form of isolation of those responsible for genocide is welcome, the growing movement for a sporting boycott of Israel has yet to translate solidarity into meaningful isolation.
Ramzy Baroud addresses Israel’s genocide in Gaza, Palestinian steadfastness, and global solidarity’s urgent responsibilities at the 2026 Left Coast Forum.
What kind of ceasefire allows bombing to resume without warning, vehicles carrying civilians to be struck, homes to collapse upon their inhabitants?
The Green Party has put the conversation back on track: the problem is not the lack of creative solutions to the Israeli occupation of Palestine. The problem is Zionism itself.
Gaza does not have the luxury of time. While the words reverberate through the halls of the United Nations, children are still killed in front of their families.
Global solidarity with Macklemore spread so rapidly that the people responsible for his removal were forced to issue a succession of defensive explanations.
If the restrictions are primarily intended to weaken Benjamin Netanyahu before Israel’s October elections, they may prove to be temporary political instruments.
The US government continues to double down, even as its stubbornness costs it dearly not only in material terms but also in geopolitical influence. Washington is rapidly losing power and status in the Middle East, a decline that could produce a wider domino effect, reverberating around the world.
Gaza Rising: Voices from the Rubble, a new collection edited by Palestinian author and journalist Ramzy Baroud, historian Ilan Pappé and journalist Romana Rubeo, is now available from Clarity Press.
Seen in this wider context, Qusra becomes a microcosm — and potentially a testing ground — for the mechanisms through which larger-scale annexation can be implemented.
The fight for justice in Palestine has already gone global, and those among us who deeply care about Gaza must understand the significance of this transformation.
Below is my article today on the Irish News. Also a link to my latest book, which was received very well throughout my tour.
Expressing solidarity in words alone is not enough. Concrete, decisive action is required today—and holding the perpetrators accountable remains entirely within our power.
In Belfast, Ramzy Baroud explored Palestinian memory, resistance and narrative sovereignty, arguing that storytelling remains essential to survival and liberation.
If international governments continue to protect Israel from accountability, the question will no longer be whether the West Bank will rise.
The only difference between the past and the present is that today, we all know, see, and hear exactly what is happening in Gaza and across Palestine.