Fox News is shedding light on the growing issue of anti-Semitism with its “Antisemitism Exposed” newsletter, keeping you informed about the increasing anti-Jewish sentiment both in the United States and globally.

FEATURED IN TODAY’S EDITION:

– The House of Representatives has voted to prohibit entry to anyone connected to Hamas’ attack on October 7.
– A major university has been ordered to reinstate a law student who was expelled over anti-Jewish remarks.
– A Big Ten university has agreed to a $75 million settlement in a federal civil rights case following investigations into anti-Semitism.

Trump and Gaza Destruction (Reuters)

HEADLINE STORY: In a unanimous decision, the House has approved legislation preventing individuals associated with the October 7, 2023, attack by Hamas from entering the United States or obtaining immigration benefits. This bipartisan bill, spearheaded by Representative Tom McClintock, equates these individuals with Nazi collaborators under current immigration laws. The bill now moves to the Senate, where a similar proposal is up for discussion.

VIDEO: Israeli protesters called for the return of the bodies of the last two Hamas hostages from the Oct. 7 massacre, Ran Gvili and Sudthisak Rinthalak Their remains are believed to still be held in Gaza. WATCH HERE:

BACK TO SCHOOL: A federal judge ordered the University of Florida to reinstate law student Preston Damsky, expelled for posts calling for Jews to “be abolished” and other provocative race-related comments. The judge ruled UF failed to show his speech was a true threat and likely violated his First Amendment rights. Damsky returns pending further litigation.

CIVIL RIGHTS SQUEEZE: The Trump administration reached a $75 million civil-rights agreement with a major university requiring antisemitism training, protections against race-based admissions, and clearer protest policies. Federal agencies will end related investigations, restoring eligibility for major research funding. The school denies wrongdoing, saying the payment isn’t an admission of guilt. Officials called the deal a major win for campus civil-rights enforcement.

Former Women’s March leader Tamika Mallory, who has been accused of antisemitism, was tapped to help lead Zohran Mamdani’s transition team committee on public safety. (Reuters)

CITY HALL HATE: NYC mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani appointed activist Tamika Mallory—who resigned from the Women’s March over antisemitism allegations and supports defunding and abolishing police—to his transition team’s public-safety committee. Critics cite her praise of Louis Farrakhan and controversial views. Mamdani calls her part of a skilled advisory group; opponents say the appointment mainstreams antisemitism.

GUEST EDITORIAL: Veteran Israeli diplomat Shahar Azani, the former spokesperson of Israel’s consulate in New York, writes about an explosive new film that probes a UN agency’s alleged terror ties and claims it fueled the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “There are still some things we can come together on in this body, and one of them is opposition to Hamas and the terrorism they unleashed on civilians in Israel more than two years ago.” – Rep. Tom McClintock, R-Calif., after passage of a bill barring anyone with Oct. 7 ties from entering the U.S.

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