Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered an address to a joint meeting of Congress on Wednesday afternoon, a speech that shook Washington, divided Democrats and inflamed the political ...

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address a joint meeting of Congress on Wednesday afternoon, in his first speech to members since the Oct. 7 attack on Israel and subsequent war in Gaza.

Second, unlike in 2015, the content of Netanyahu’s address does not have to be contentious. The stated goal of Netanyahu’s 2015 address was to convince Congress that the JCPOA, championed by ...

At least nine senators and 29 representatives have so far said that they will not attend Netanyahu’s address to Congress, in addition to Harris. The vast majority of these are Democrats.

Benjamin Netanyahu will speak to members of Congress on Wednesday. His words will be watched closely by family members of hostages and by a delegation of soldiers who have fought in Gaza since Oct. 7.

Outside of the Capitol police pepper sprayed protesters and removed others who are angry over Netanyahu’s address to Congress, but mostly the humanitarian crisis from the war in Gaza.

Netanyahu was originally scheduled to address Congress on June 13, but rescheduled last month because the date conflicted with the second day of Shavuot. (Israel only observes one day of the holiday.) ...

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after his address to Congress in 2015. Dozens of Democrats boycotted that speech, in which he rebuked a proposed U.S. nuclear agreement with Iran.

Mia Boykin As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu prepares to address Congress on Wednesday, July 23, Washington, D.C. residents are gearing up for a week of protests, heightened security ...

Dozens of Democratic lawmakers, including several Jewish members of Congress, are planning to skip Netanyahu’s speech on Wednesday afternoon in protest of his government’s ongoing military ...

Wednesday was Netanyahu's fourth address to Congress, the most of any foreign leader in history. Winston Churchill, the legendary British prime minister, addressed Congress three times.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address a joint meeting of Congress on Wednesday afternoon, in his first speech to members since the Oct. 7 attack on Israel and subsequent war in Gaza.