In Berkeley Public Schools, a War Gives Rise to Unusual Tensions
Accusations of antisemitism in K-12 schools have fractured a city long known for its progressive ideals and inclusiveness.
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Accusations of antisemitism in K-12 schools have fractured a city long known for its progressive ideals and inclusiveness.
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After helping topple two college presidents, Congress will grill school district leaders from New York City; Berkeley, Calif.; and Montgomery County in Maryland.
By Dana Goldstein and
Mayor Cherelle Parker campaigned on restoring “lawfulness” to the city. Kensington, where addiction seems to be around every corner, will be her biggest test.
By Campbell Robertson and
The first big pro-Israel counter demonstration was on Sunday in Los Angeles, home to large Israeli and Jewish populations. More are planned in the coming days.
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From a Dead Dog to a Made-Up Meeting: Takeaways From Kristi Noem’s Book
After a rough start to the rollout of her memoir, the South Dakota governor has continued to defend shooting her dog and to deflect on a false story about meeting Kim Jong-un.
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Gaza Isn’t Root of Biden’s Struggles With Young Voters, Polls Show
Young voters are far more likely than other Americans to support Palestinians. But few cite the conflict as a top source of discontent with the president.
By Charles Homans and
R.F.K. Jr. Claims Censorship After Facebook and Instagram Briefly Block New Ad
The ad, a sleek 30-minute production, was blocked for several hours on Friday and Saturday. Meta, which owns both platforms, said the link had been incorrectly flagged as spam.
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Kristi Noem Suggests Biden’s Dog Should Have Been Killed, Too
The South Dakota governor, defending her tale of shooting and killing her family’s dog, suggested that President Biden’s German shepherd, Commander, had merited a similar fate.
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At a Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony, the Louisiana Republican compared the protests on U.S. campuses to what happened at institutions of higher learning in Germany during World War II.
By Annie Karni
The Biden administration is due to release a report this week on whether it believes assurances from Israel on its use of U.S. arms and protection of civilians.
By Michael Crowley
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to add language to the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration that would halt expansion of the technology.
By Luke Broadwater
Noelia Voigt, who represented Utah as she won the 2023 competition said in a statement that relinquishing her title was a “tough decision.”
By Amanda Holpuch
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken’s trip to Guatemala comes as the United States tries to get countries in the region to ramp up enforcement of their borders.
By Hamed Aleaziz
Many European students’ demands parallel those of U.S. students, including for universities to disclose their investment streams and divest from those supporting Israel in the war in Gaza.
By Ali Watkins
Why the state’s tourism agency ditched its “Dream Big” slogan after more than a decade.
By Soumya Karlamangla
The group — the largest set of Americans retrieved from the war zone — was joined by a 9-year-old noncitizen whose brother is an American.
By Charlie Savage
In one Oklahoma city, one person was killed and another was missing after a tornado struck. Frequent lightning, strong winds and the possibility of tornadoes were forecast for parts of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor and Christine Hauser
Accusations of antisemitism in K-12 schools have fractured a city long known for its progressive ideals and inclusiveness.
By Kurt Streeter
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