Anti-Israel protests

A survey reveals approximately 60% of Jewish Americans feel less safe in the US since October 7. Many reported experiencing assault or harassment in the past year, with about half stating anti-Israel protests are not antisemitic, while 40% claim they are.

New York City passed a law requiring a police report on protecting educational facilities, which is part of a 5-point plan to combat antisemitism, following anti-Israel protests. The measure applies to schools but not colleges.

Al Jazeera's boss warned staff not to join anti-Israel protests. Angela participated in a protest segment, walking with protesters for 20 seconds before stopping.

Anti-Israel protesters in Montreal displayed effigies of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, and U.S. President Donald Trump during a rally. Canadian politicians condemned the demonstration as 'disgusting, antisemitic and clear incitement.'

The Board of Immigration Appeals ruled against Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University graduate and lawful permanent resident, advancing his deportation under the Trump administration's crackdown on anti-Israel campus protesters. Khalil's legal team condemned the decision as politically motivated and baseless, citing lack of evidence linking him to Hamas.

Georgetown University professor Jonathan Brown faced backlash for dismissing concerns about Muslim rape gangs with 'get over it' responses on X, leading to his removal from his department chair position and account privacy. His remarks also included controversial comments on Iran and Israel, prompting university and governmental scrutiny.