Chappelle, whose last appearance ignited an antisemitism controversy, was addressing President-elect Donald Trump.

With the recent passing of former president Jimmy Carter, the time has come to consider the mixed legacy he has left behind. Although remembered for pursuing and signing the Camp David Accords, which facilitated the first peace treaty between Israel and an Arab state,

Far too little attention has been paid to this historic deal and the strength of character it took to pull off a near miracle — or the lessons it offers for today.

I first came to know that Jimmy Carter used to send handwritten or typed letters to other world leaders by snail mail. He did not use emails for important communication because he was almost certain that even a former US president like him would not be spared from the US government's phone tapping and other forms of intrusive surveillance.

Comedian Dave Chappelle delivered his advice to President Donald Trump on 'Saturday Night Live.' "Remember, whether people voted for you or not, they're all counting on you," Chappelle said. "Whether they like you or not,

Dave Chappelle shared a powerful message during his opening monologue on the latest episode of “Saturday Night Live.”

Comedian wishes president-elect "good luck" and urges empathy for displaced people "whether they're in the Palisades or Palestine"

Dave Chappelle avoided the antisemitic jokes of his 2022 monologue, and instead talked about Israel and the Palestinians.

"If Israel decides to give full rights to only one ethnic group and fewer rights to others, it loses its democratic soul and with it its Jewish one." —Jeremy Ben-Ami,

The comedian spoke about the Los Angeles wildfires and Carter's visit to Palestine before turning to the president-elect in his "SNL" opening monologue.

Comedian Dave Chappelle returned to “Saturday Night Live” to host for the fourth time just two days before President-elect Donald Trump retakes the oath of office, and he had a powerful message for the country’s 47th president.

This cease-fire is still fragile, and working toward a Palestinian solution and a wider Mideast accord will require intense work by the Trump administration.