A group of about 50 French Jewish children, aged 10-15, were kicked off of a Vueling flight in Valencia along with their camp director. They were enroute back to France. The group was singing Hebrew songs onboard the Airbus A320, triggering objections from crew. Vueling staff reportedly called Israel a “terrorist state” and didn’t want Hebrew singing onboard. The camp director, a 21‑year‑old woman, was forcibly removed from the aircraft and “arrested and beaten.”

America's most beloved children's YouTube star finds herself at the center of a firestorm after collaborating with a Hamas-supporting Palestinian journalist, raising urgent questions about the influence of political propaganda in children's educational content.

Chanting for the death of the Israel Defence Forces (IDF). Waving a Hezbollah flag at a concert. Cheering for Hamas. Calling on fans in the U.K. to "kill your local MP." These are a few of the things that have a Jewish and Israeli advocacy organization and some Canadian politicians calling for the Irish rap group Kneecap and the British punk rap duo Bob Vylan to be barred from performing in Canada. The two groups are already facing obstacles and restrictions when it comes to touring overseas, while organizations like the Ottawa-based Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA) want the federal government to do the same and prevent either act from appearing in Canada.

It may come from a good place, but Mandy Patinkin blaming anyone other than antisemites for attacks on Jews is wrong.

The mid-morning attack in Seine-Saint-Denis follows a string of antisemitic incidents in the area.

As Israeli activist Hen Mazzig posted on X: “One night was enough to leave the entire Jewish community shaken, wondering if this city is still safe for Jews. Or if it’s time to leave again.

Elon Musk's artificial intelligence chatbot "Grok" churned out antisemitic posts on his "X" platform. Staff Writer at The Atlantic, Charlie Warzel, Tel Aviv Institute Senior Fellow Hen Mazzig and Iraq War veteran and Independent Veterans of America CEO Paul Rieckhoff join Katy Tur to share their reactions and concerns.

Tal Shoham, freed after 505 days in Hamas captivity, revealed that terrorists openly debated executing hostages in front of them and described the brutal, inhumane conditions he endured alongside Guy Gilboa-Dalal and Evyatar David—who remain trapped in Gaza.

More than 2,000 LGBT+ Jewish people and allies held their own Pride parade in Soho this weekend after Pride in London declined to provide antisemitism awareness training for stewards.

More than 2,000 people gathered in London’s Soho on Sunday after Jewish LGBTQ+ groups were forced to hold an alternative celebration when Pride in London declined to provide antisemitism awareness training for stewards.