U.S. News
The latest news, videos, analysis and opinions on U.S. politics, business, government, society, culture and more. JNS covers breaking stories, features and in-depth reports on Washington, New York and cities and states across America where Jews live.
The attacker yelled “free Palestine” at the victim, Israel Bachar, the Israeli consul general to the Pacific Southwest, told JNS.
“It’s very important, not only for Israel, but also for the United States, that people will be more familiar with the real history,” Yigal Dilmoni, of American Friends of Judea and Samaria, told JNS.
“When influential voices spread conspiracy theories, promote terrorism or dehumanize Jewish people, it fuels real-world violence and intimidation,” Rep. Josh Gottheimer said.
The authority “continues to provide a system of compensation in support of terrorism through new mechanisms and under a different name,” the U.S. State Department informed Congress.
Shlomo Danzinger, an Orthodox Jew, narrowly defeated Vice Mayor Tina Paul with 50.4% of the vote after a court ruling extended the mail-in ballot deadline due to Passover.
“He doesn’t know what he’s talking about,” the U.S. president stated. “I am doing something with Iran, right now, that other nations, or presidents, should have done long ago.”
The 16-year-old’s attorney argued in court that the teenager’s role was limited to receiving messages and that he did not actively participate in the plot.
The director of issues management told JNS that students found to have violated the law or university policy during a protest on campus will be held accountable.
The mullahs “don’t know how to sign a non-nuclear deal” to end the war, the president said.
The author of “The Choice” urged others to choose hope and healing.
“Illicit funds funneled through this network support the regime’s ongoing terrorist operations, posing a direct threat to U.S. personnel, regional allies and the global economy,” the U.S. Treasury Department stated.
State gerrymandering efforts are a key battleground for control of Congress.
“While Bryn Mawr stands firmly in support of free expression as a hallmark of the student experience, we have clear guidelines around protest,” college president Wendy Cadge wrote.
