Kind: Reads

The bungling of campus antisemitism is not about one person’s failures, but broader moral rot at our nation's universities.

We must challenge professors and students who tacitly endorse antisemitic violence in the guise of ‘resistance’

The problem isn't that the system—of affinity groups, diversity officers, microaggression policing, and more—hasn't included Jews until now. It's that the system itself is dangerous.

When Ilya Bratman—the Moscow-born linguist and head of eight CUNY and SUNY Hillels—looks out at the students facing him, he sees a familiar threat

Most Israelis don’t want to build new settlements in Gaza. That doesn’t mean it won’t happen.

Claudine Gay's resignation as president of Harvard University is a win for opponents diversity and free speech.

During my almost 40 years of life here, I have never hidden my Jewish identity; there have been antisemitic incidents, but they are rare. For the first time, however, I am concerned about my security

October 7 and the Gaza war have exposed a dramatic disconnect between many young American Jews and Israel. It is a painful admission: We have failed to teach our young people a fundamental sense of solidarity with fellow Jews

Sad sad sad sad sad.

By this time next year, American democracy will either be ending or will have dealt a dramatic blow to its foes. It's Götterdämmerung in Trump's war against the world's most powerful office.

Plus: The real Word of the Year.

Virtually without exception, the United States has always opposed Israel’s decision to go to war

We want "Palestine to be free" and we support Palestinian aspirations for a peaceful state of their own. But the world cannot afford another failed state—another Lebanon or Afghanistan.

For several decades, institutions have incubated a worldview, based on revisionist history, that seeks to justify the murder of Israelis and Jews.

I've gotten into the habit of ringing in the New Year on my own. That's not to say I wouldn't accept an invitation to go out, but to date, I...

Academics understand better than most that words have meaning that must be taken seriously, which is why it’s so appalling to see so many college students, faculty members and administrators deliberately diminish the intent and motivation behind the words of Hamas and its supporters, writes Rachel Fish.