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Aaron Bandler is an award-winning national reporter at JNS based in Los Angeles. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, he worked for nearly eight years at the Jewish Journal, and before that, at the Daily Wire.

The co-author of the K-12 law told JNS that “this attempt to undermine crucial safety protections for Jewish children at a time when antisemitic hate and violence is rampant and rising is breathtaking.”
Byron Scott, a part of the “showtime” era of the Los Angeles Lakers, told JNS that he “would like for more athletes to be a little more vocal” on the subject.
Alyza Lewin, of the Combat Antisemitism Movement, told JNS that some of the things that speakers said at the event raised “concerns in my mind.”
“Democratic primary voters in Los Angeles now have the misfortune of having to choose between total incompetence in Mayor Bass and radicalism in Ms. Raman,” Sam Markstein, of the Republican Jewish Coalition, told JNS.
The issue is a “failure of governance,” Tammi Rossman-Benjamin, of the AMCHA Initiative, told JNS.
Antisemitism “subtly” hits students repeatedly until they become “numb to it,” a senior at San Diego State University told JNS.
“I’ve never had someone shoot an intercontinental ballistic missile towards me,” the executive producer of “Red Alert” told JNS on the red carpet. “It’s very odd. It’s a messed up feeling.”
Brendan Steinhauser, a Texas GOP strategist, told JNS that Rep. Tony Gonzales will likely pull off a narrow victory against Brandon Herrera again.
Nathan Diament, of the Orthodox Union Advocacy Center, told JNS he’s “optimistic” that more of the country’s Democratic governors will opt in.