President Donald Trump plans to sign an executive order to fight antisemitism, with a focus on campus demonstrations against Israel.

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Many well-intentioned people still struggle to understand what exactly constitutes antisemitism and when anti-Israel rhetoric ‘crosses the line.’

President Donald Trump will sign an executive order on Wednesday focused on countering antisemitism, in what the White House described as an effort to “marshal all federal resources” to “combat the explosion of antisemitism on our campuses and in our streets since Oct. 7, 2023.”

The elite resort in Western New York has failed to respond to Jewish stakeholders worried about antisemitism in the institution’s senior staff

Israel urged Australia to do more to halt an "epidemic of antisemitism" in the country as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his government was doing all it could to combat attacks that he says include domestic terrorism.

The definition has been at the center of debates over campus antisemitism for years. Now, Harvard has become the second university to officially add it into its nondiscrimination policy—to mixed reactions.

At least one Jewish group is willing to help the administration identify pro-Palestinian students who "take advantage of America’s liberties."

There have been a significant number of overt and public expressions of antisemitism in the U.S., not just on college campuses but also in schools across the country, in the workplace and in our communities.

The groups emphasized that deportations carried out under the executive order must be consistent with the First Amendment and existing laws

Antisemitism is not new in Australia, but the current wave has left the Jewish community more fearful than before.