Did Israel Commit a Genocide? Ro Khanna & Coleman Debate @ColemanHughesOfficial

Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago

Rep. Ro Khanna used to call himself a pro-Israel progressive. Now, he says Israel’s war in Gaza amounted to genocide, citing mass casualties and displacement of Palestinians from their homeland. Suffice to say, I disagree. I argue genocide comes down to intent, not casualty count, and I think Israel’s willingness to end the war once the hostages were returned undercuts his case. Khanna’s shift on this topic says something bigger about where the Democratic Party’s center of gravity has moved since October 7th, 2023, and how far someone who once called himself pro-Israel has traveled.

Did Israel Commit a Genocide? Ro Khanna & Coleman Debate

$What Conservatism Is for Today | Yuval Levin Yuval Levin, founding editor of National Affairs and the director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, has spent his career studying the institutions that shape American life. I wanted to sit down with him to discuss this unsettled moment in American politics—one in which both parties are fractured and governance often feels short-term and election-driven. We had a wide-ranging conversation about the philosophical differences between conservative and progressive thinking as well as the populist and conspiratorial impulses on the right today. Yuval argues that the most consequential divide in American politics today is not left versus right, but populism versus elitism. We also discussed the limits of presidential power and the risk that short-term victories can provoke long-term backlash, including in the fight for the soul of American higher education. Along the way, we explored how artificial intelligence will change politics, the crisis of the decline of religion, and the importance of originalism as a judicial policy. Yuval’s core claim is simple: The Constitution was built for a divided moment like this. Its purpose is to channel disagreement into negotiation, compromise, and shared responsibility. Reforms that bypass that structure may win headlines, but they rarely last. Durable change requires working within the institutions that were designed to hold the nation together.$

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