Iron Dome Press
Defending the Alliance. Honoring the Builders.
Arrow-3 is the interceptor that killed the Iranian ballistic missiles Israel would not have survived. It is co-developed by IAI and Boeing under a U.S.-Israel Missile Defense Organization framework. Now, after a lethal April 2026 missile strike on Haifa, the production line is being expanded onto American soil — Columbus, Mississippi — for the fastest scale-up in the program's history.
Read Full Analysis191 nations meet at UN Headquarters on April 27 for the quinquennial NPT review. The conference opens with the largest unaccounted stockpile of near-weapons-grade uranium in the history of the treaty sitting in Iran — and Tehran still refusing IAEA access. The alliance has the receipts.
The event was held on Yom HaShoah. The speaker was a young man Hamas kidnapped from the Nova Music Festival on October 7 and held for 505 days. The student government called it 'selective platforming of narratives that obscure the broader reality of ongoing state violence.' This is what campus antisemitism looks like in April 2026 — and Hillel isn't backing down.
Ten months after the joint U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran's nuclear infrastructure, the IAEA's April 6, 2026 update confirms that the single most sensitive question — where Iran's pre-war stockpile of near-weapons-grade uranium is now, and who can verify it — remains unanswered. Satellite imagery shows regular vehicle activity at the Isfahan tunnel complex. IAEA inspectors have not been inside. For the pro-Israel coalition, this is the central accountability gap the Alliance's leverage needs to close before it dissipates.
In the most consequential Senate test of pro-Israel solidarity since the post-war period began, seven Senate Democrats crossed the aisle on April 16 to defeat Bernie Sanders' arms embargo resolutions. Their names belong on every Iron Dome Press reader's list: Schumer, Gillibrand, Rosen, Cortez Masto, Blumenthal, Fetterman, Coons. The vote revealed where the pro-Israel Democratic coalition now sits — and how narrow the margin of bipartisan support has become.
The United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act of 2025 authorizes a $150-million-per-year counter-unmanned-systems program, establishes a Pentagon Defense Innovation Unit office in Israel, and directs an integrated air and missile defense assessment across CENTCOM. With 171 House cosponsors, 31 Senate cosponsors, and provisions now embedded in the 2026 NDAA, the bill represents the most substantive post-war restructuring of the cooperative defense architecture since the 2016 Memorandum of Understanding.