Colors: Green Color

Amidst growing interest in the United States surrounding the upcoming presidential election, Pete Hegseth, increasingly well-known as one of the rising stars in American conservative media, participated in a week-long factfinding mission to Israel. Organized by the American Friends of Ateret Cohanim under Dr. Joe Frager, Dr. Paul Brody, and Odeleya Jacobs, the visit gave the media personality the chance to better understand many of the issues facing Israel. Also in Israel with the delegation was fellow Fox News political affairs analyst and commentator Lisa Daftari.

Over 1,000 Teach Coalition Volunteers Are Mobilizing Jewish Community
Members to Vote in Upcoming Election

As Americans head to the polls on November 5, a second, unprecedented campaign is in high gear alongside the presidential one: Teach Coalition is on a mission to get as many Jewish community members as possible to vote in the upcoming election, and every one after it.

Some local results below

Two massive screens shared the news at the Nassau County Democrats’ election evening watch party in Garden City, the national results in which former president Donald Trump gained an insurmountable lead over party headliner Kamala Harris, and Senate seats in which Republicans secured the majority. As expected, New York’s electoral votes went to Harris, but that was hardly worth cheering as many in the crowd felt how their county, and particularly the race for New York’s Fourth Congressional District, served as a microcosm for the nation.

Republican majorities in both Nassau and Suffolk County were sworn in this past week, and with them came along visions of how Long Island is run in contrast to New York City.  While some of this openly boiled over, most of the tension is still simmering under the surface.

At 2:30 in the morning on Wednesday, an election that was projected to take weeks wrapped up, and Donald John Trump was projected to win the necessary Electoral College votes to become the 47th President of the United States of America.  Not only that, but Republicans flipped the Senate, earning at least 52 seats (with a possibility of getting 55), and Trump won the national popular vote - something a Republican has not done since 2004 and only the second time since 1988.