The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is ending candidate endorsements and contributions from its political-action committee, reversing the approach it adopted five years ago
Topics: Israel & Gaza
1 outlet (WSJ) is covering this story.
- WSJ reports: “The changes will take effect after the midterms and won’t affect pro-Israel group’s deep-pocketed super PAC.”
Read the full coverage
Top political stories right now
Updated Oct 21, 2026, 10:07 PM ET
- Attack ad in Ohio governor's race sparks debate on how low is too low 11 outlets
- Trump Asks Supreme Court to Allow Border Wall Construction in Big Bend 7 outlets
- Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and former GOP Rep. Mike Rogers clashed over foreign policy, immigration and healthcare in their second and final debate in the race for U.S. Senate in Michigan 5 outlets
- Trump praises supporter for allegedly punching protester during rally for Darline Graham in South Carolina – live 3 outlets
- Son of Stephen Hubbard, American freed from Russian jail, speaks out 3 outlets
Related coverage
- AIPAC halts endorsements and direct contributions to candidates 1 outlet
- Trump Wields an Unprecedented $277 Million in Final Midterm Stretch 1 outlet
- Democratic super PAC to launch Senate ad campaign in Mississippi 3 outlets
- DOJ, judge clash over Trump's East Potomac Golf Links takeover 3 outlets
- Democratic super PAC hammers GOP over trans bathroom focus 1 outlet
More top stories from Wednesday, October 21, 2026
- Attack ad in Ohio governor's race sparks debate on how low is too low 11 outlets
- Trump Asks Supreme Court to Allow Border Wall Construction in Big Bend 8 outlets
- Son of Stephen Hubbard, American freed from Russian jail, speaks out 6 outlets
- Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and former GOP Rep. Mike Rogers clashed over foreign policy, immigration and healthcare in their second and final debate in the race for U.S. Senate in Michigan 5 outlets
- George W. Bush’s Brother Neil Bush Breaks G.O.P. Ranks to Vote for James Talarico in Texas 5 outlets
All political stories from Wednesday, October 21, 2026 · Today’s top stories