Fox News published its "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter, which aggregates reports on anti-Jewish prejudice in the United States and abroad. The publication highlights a range of alleged incidents, including political controversies, legal actions, and institutional disputes.
The newsletter's lead story claims that anti-Israel demonstrators in major U.S. cities abandoned two-state rhetoric to demand the eradication of Israel. It reports that protesters chanted for a single Palestinian nation spanning "from the river to the sea," a move it says triggered bipartisan condemnation from lawmakers.
In New York, Mayor Zohran Mamdani is cited for doubling down on an October 7 statement accusing Israel of carrying out a "genocide" in Gaza. Separately, a Jewish middle schooler is suing a New York school district over alleged systemic antisemitic harassment. The lawsuit details claims that the student faced Nazi salutes, slurs, and violence following the October 7 attacks, with administrators allegedly dismissing the reports.
Federal authorities have charged Guangtian Ha, a religion professor at Haverford College, with cyberstalking a Jewish colleague. Prosecutors allege Ha used anonymous social media accounts to send antisemitic threats and leak the victim's home address, forcing their family to flee. Ha has been barred from campus and now faces federal charges.
The newsletter also addresses data regarding casualties in Gaza. It notes that a UN inquiry member admitted investigators did not independently verify claims that most Palestinians killed in Gaza were civilians. Citing Palestinian Ministry of Health data, the publication states that Gaza's population grew in 2025, with 50,227 live births exceeding 24,650 registered total deaths.
The Anti-Defamation League is reported to have warned that Wikipedia failed to remove antisemitic and anti-Israel propaganda pushed by bad-actor editors. Despite banning a coordinated group of users over a year ago, the league claims 91% of their flagged edits remain active on major pages.
In Dublin, a luxury hotel canceled a 70-room reservation for an international conference on combating antisemitism. The hotel's general manager reportedly asked if the Israel Defense Forces would be involved. Jewish community leaders criticized the decision.
Guest editor Daniel Schatz argues that the Nobel Peace Prize has become a tool for progressive activism rather than promoting international peace. He cites 2026 laureate Navi Pillay, who is known for charging Israel with genocide. Hillel Neuer, executive director of UN Watch, stated that Pillay's record on antisemitism disqualifies her from the award.