Jillian Lederman News Today

georgias secretary of state brad raffensperger who lost a child to fentanyl poisoning sounded the alarm. >> i want to really emphasize the seriousness of this. some people like to call fentanyl a drug. but its actually poison. it will kill you. it will kill you very quickly, very easily, and it is very dangerous. we lost our son five and a half years ago due to fentanyl overdose. we know how deadly this stuff is. it is very, very serious and we take it that way. anyone who holds electe...

A new survey has found that anti-Israel protests on US campuses have left several Jewish students feeling unsafe at school

A majority of Jewish students feel less safe at school and 72% are hoping their universities quash encampments and demonstrations threatening their graduations, a new survey found.

Largest pro-Israel student gathering this year features remarks from key leaders, thought-provoking masterclass sessions and moments of togetherness

For Jews on American campuses, things may actually be worse than they appear. That’s a conclusion that might be drawn from a discussion Monday night among four Ivy League students on Touro …

Responses to articles about the tensions on college campuses. Also: Joe Manchin’s possible candidacy, and Jill Stein’s definite one; private art collections.

Peaceful pro-Palestine protests are protected by the First Amendment, even if protesters often use offensive or inflammatory rhetoric.

Not only are harassment and intimidation not protected by the First Amendment, but they fly in the face of the purpose of a university.

Washington, United States: The bloody Middle East conflict triggered by a Hamas attack on Israel last weekend has sparked angry disputes at some of most prestigious universities in the United States, which are both training grounds for future American leaders and sometimes hotbeds of activism.

The bloody Middle East conflict triggered by a Hamas attack on Israel last weekend has sparked angry disputes at some of most prestigious universities in the United States, which are both training grounds for future American leaders and sometimes hotbeds of activism.This left Harvard looking "at best neutral towards acts of terror against the Jewish state of Israel," Summers said.