Group chats are like fun parties with attractive people—journalists don’t belong. Why anti-racist literature is just like soggy avocado toast. White House reporters embrace performative outrage. Democrats rebrand by making fun of disabled people. Mr. Secretary and Team, At your request, we have successfully converted a Space-Based Hurricane Conductor (on loan from the Jewish Confederacy
Plenty to go around: The Trump administration has revoked $430 million in federal grant money from Columbia University. The school’s president, Katrina Armstrong, doesn’t appear keen on implementing reforms that would put Columbia on a path to restoring its relationship with the federal government. So what should the administration do with the money? We have
Was Columbia University president Katrina Armstrong lying when she committed to a series of “decisive actions” to combat anti-Semitism on campus, including “immediately strengthening our processes for enforcement of rules on demonstrations, identification and masking”? Or was she lying when she told Columbia faculty members, behind closed doors, that “there is no change to masking
New Jersey gubernatorial candidate and Newark mayor Ras Baraka (D.) defended the Nation of Islam and accused critics of trying to silence him after a video surfaced showing him applauding racist and violent comments from Louis Farrakhan, the group’s notorious anti-Semitic leader. While serving as Newark’s deputy mayor in 2004, Baraka hosted Farrakhan to celebrate
‘We need to build a movement to fight back,’ Grant Miner told the crowd Grant Miner (cfuuaw Instagram), leading protest (@BTnewsroom X) Grant Miner, a Columbia University graduate student who was expelled earlier this month for overtaking Hamilton Hall, gave a speech on campus on Thursday, telling anti-Israel protesters they had to “fight back.” Miner,
SJP and other prominent anti-Israel groups will assemble in Times Square ‘against Zionism’ (iacenter.org, cropped) Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), the pro-Hamas campus group, is sponsoring a mass protest in New York City to honor Iran’s International Quds Day—the sort of demonstration that Hamas itself encouraged its international supporters to organize in opposition to
Harvard University’s School of Public Health announced Wednesday that it has suspended its research partnership with Birzeit University, a West Bank school that has hosted military parades in honor of Hamas. Harvard decided to freeze its ties to Birzeit as part of an internal review of its François-Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and Human Rights