The Hamas-run health agency has systematically overestimated the number of women and children killed in Gaza, according to an Associated Press analysis of the agency’s fatality reports. The AP’s Friday report shows the Gaza Health Ministry persistently overestimated the death toll, providing inaccurate daily counts. Most daily death tolls released by the Gaza Health Ministry,
Federal prosecutors rested their case in Hunter Biden’s gun trial Friday after calling a series of witnesses who testified about Biden’s use of crack cocaine around the time he purchased a gun in October 2018. Biden’s attorneys called their own witnesses before the trial paused for the weekend, and they are expected to wrap up
Thirteen anti-Israel protesters who stormed and vandalized the Stanford University president’s office on Wednesday were charged with felony burglary. The group stormed President Richard Saller’s office around 5:30 a.m. on Wednesday, breaking windows, spray-painting walls, and causing “extensive damage” to property, according to a university statement. The group occupied the building for more than two
Left-wing commentator Briahna Joy Gray has been fired from The Hill, days after she dismissed claims of sexual violence perpetrated by Hamas against Israeli hostages. The former cohost of The Hill’s morning YouTube program Rising went viral after an interview on Tuesday in which she rolled her eyes at Yarden Gonen, the sister of a hostage
Three Jewish UCLA students are suing the university for allowing anti-Israel protesters to construct a “Jew Exclusion Zone” accessible only to those who pledged fealty to the Palestinian cause. The plaintiffs were prohibited from passing through what the lawsuit calls the “Jew Exclusion Zone,” the complaint alleges. One was barred from walking through the encampment
President Joe Biden’s humanitarian pier off of Gaza is out of commission and needs at least $22 million worth of repairs to return to service, Pentagon officials said this week. The U.S. military-run project to deliver aid to the war-torn enclave was torn apart late last month after just one week in operation when it
Law reviews are typically sleepy, student-edited journals that publish turgid scholarship. The articles may be read by specialists, and they are often read by no one beyond the author and editors. But Columbia University law school’s law review has received a rare burst of public attention this week. According to various media outlets, the law