Free Beacon Alana Goodman

Alana Goodman is a senior investigative reporter for the Washington Free Beacon. She was previously investigative political reporter at the Washington Examiner and a senior reporter at the Daily Mail. Goodman has written for Commentary, the Weekly Standard, and the New York Post. She lives in Washington, D.C. Her Twitter handle is @alanagoodman. Her email address is goodman@freebeacon.com.


Berkeley Public Schools Raised Money for Group With 'Fiscal and Personnel Ties' to Palestinian Terror Outfit, House Report Finds

Antisemitic incidents in K-12 schools increased by 135 percent in 2023, according to the Committee on Education and Workforce report

Chicago Teachers Union Abruptly Cancels Screening of Documentary on Hamas Sexual Violence Following Complaints From Anti-Israel Activists

'CTU advertises itself as a bastion of education,' said event organizer Jonathan Greenberg. 'They don't care about education.'

'It's Actually Making It Worse': Jewish Dem Whose Son Attends Temple Israel Pans El-Sayed's Defense of 'Hurt People Hurt People' Remark

'I just can't believe that there's any justification for somebody wanting to kill my five-year-old Jewish-American son,' Taylor Weintraub told the Free Beacon

Meet Abdul El-Sayed's Academic 'Inspiration': A Muslim Brotherhood Scion Barred From Entering US Over Terror Ties

Tariq Ramadan, known for his diatribes against 'Jewish intellectuals,' was recently sentenced to 18 years in prison in France for raping three women

'Both of Them Have Proven Dangerous in Their Own Way': Abdul El-Sayed Says Iran and Israel Are Equal Threats to United States

The Iranian government and Iran-backed terrorists have murdered and kidnapped more than 1,000 Americans since 1979

Abdul El-Sayed Rakes in Thousands From Muslim Brotherhood-Linked Donors, Records Show

The donors include the former spokesman for the Muslim Brotherhood's official political party in Egypt

'I'm Not Going to Apologize': Troy Jackson Denies Mortgage Fraud Allegations After Claiming Primary Residence on Second Home

Jackson, who served as president of the Maine Senate, received tens of thousands of dollars in taxpayer-funded travel reimbursements while owning the home near the state's capitol building