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NYU settles lawsuit with Jewish students alleging Jew-hatred

Lawyers for the private university had argued that discrimination had fallen on campus since Oct. 7.

Pro-Palestinian Protest at New York University
An anti-Israel protest at New York University (the sign refers to NYU president Linda Mills) on May 3, 2024. Photo by Carin M. Smilk.

New York University settled a lawsuit filed by its students, who alleged that the private academic institution in Manhattan didn’t do enough to curb Jew-hatred on campus.

The suit, which NYU settled on Monday, was “one of the earliest of the many lawsuits accusing major universities, including New York’s Columbia University, of allowing and encouraging antisemitism following the outbreak of war in Gaza between Israel and Hamas,” Reuters reported.

A university spokesman and a lawyer for the students—Bella Ingber, Sabrina Maslavi and Saul Tawil—said the school and students will issue a joint statement on Tuesday, according to Reuters. The students were all juniors when they filed the suit.

Vail, Colo., asked the public to help it locate the stolen banner.
The Israeli military said that Golani troops also uncovered an arms cache during a targeted ground operation in southern Lebanon.
Antoine Kassis, 59, faces a mandatory minimum of 20 years and up to life in prison.
“Antisemitism has no place in our society,” stated Andrew Boutros, U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois.
“Markwayne truly gets along well with people,” U.S. President Donald Trump has said.
“Every Californian deserves to practice their faith without fear,” said the lawmaker, who introduced the bill.