'From the River to the Sea': Meta policy gets OK

'From the River to the Sea': Meta policy gets OK

Recommendation gives OK to Meta's policy of allowing use of phrase. Some of the independent oversight board's members dissented, arguing that following the October 7 attacks, the phrase's use "should be presumed to constitute glorification of" Hamas "unless there are clear signals to the contrary."

Protests resume at Columbia as new semester begins

Protests resume at Columbia as new semester begins

Increased security measures implemented amid anti-Israel demonstrations. "To be anti-war is one thing, but to be pro a terrorist organization is another, and that has no place at Columbia," Jewish student who staged a counter-protest says.

Over 100 Canadian Jewish organizations receive bomb threats

Over 100 Canadian Jewish organizations receive bomb threats

"For many, many months, Canada's Jewish community has raised alarm bells about the escalation of rampant Jew-hatred, as incitement and hateful rhetoric have become normalized online, on our city streets, and on our university and college campuses," CEO of the Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center said.

Columbia extends protest deadline after students agree to dismantle some tents

Elite Jewish high school graduates shun Columbia

For the first time in decades, not a single graduate of Ramaz will be attending the Ivy League school. "I would not recommend my daughters to apply to a college that isn't committed to protect them as Jews," one Jewish civil rights activist says.

Leak by NYT reporter puts hundreds of Jews at risk

Leak by NYT reporter puts hundreds of Jews at risk

Natasha Frost circulated a list and contact information of 600 Jewish businesspeople in Australia, many of whom received death threats from anti-Israel groups. The American newspaper announced it would take disciplinary action against her.

Court orders UCLA to protect Jewish students' campus access

Court orders UCLA to protect Jewish students' campus access

A federal judge issued a landmark ruling, following a lawsuit by law students, mandating UCLA to take responsibility for protesters' actions on its grounds. “Jewish students were excluded from portions of the UCLA campus because they refused to denounce their faith,” the judge stated.

Legends of destruction in California

Legends of destruction in California

On the San Diego campus, everyone knew that Jews loved money, had long noses, and that the tefillin booth at the end of the path belonged to them. That’s why it was the first focal point after October 7th. Anyone who comes to put on tefillin is obviously complicit in genocide.