Israel blocks Al Jazeera, moves to close down offices in country: 'Hamas' mouthpiece'

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Sunday that the government has voted to shut down Al Jazeera's operations in Israel despite protest from the company.

China and Iran use 'sophisticated' tactics to target political dissidents on US soil, FBI says

American officials say foreign countries like China and Iran intimidate, harass and sometimes plot attacks against political opponents and activists in the U.S.

D-Day veteran, 99, spreads message of peace ahead of Normandy landings anniversary

D-Day veteran Charles Shay is about to take part next month in the 80th celebrations of the landings in Normandy that led to the liberation of France and Europe.

Israel urges Palestinians to evacuate Rafah ahead of expected ground operation in Hamas stronghold

Israel is preparing to carry out a military operation in Rafah, Hamas's last stronghold in southern Gaza, amid its war with the terror group.

Mexican authorities reveal bizarre reason they believe Australians, American were murdered on surfing vacation

Mexican authorities on Sunday said two Australians and an American were killed on a surfing trip because thieves wanted the tires from their truck.

Universities cave to anti-Israel agitators to end occupations, while some allow encampments to continue

Amid ongoing anti-Israel demonstrations on college campuses nationwide, some universities have caved in and agreed to certain demands by the protesters.

Politico mocked for being surprised on who is funding anti-Israel protests: 'Surprising to who?'

Big name Democratic donors, such as Bill Gates and George Soros, are funding the anti-Israel demonstrations across college campuses, according to Politico.

Fetterman says anti-Israel campus protests ‘working against peace' in Middle East, not putting hostages first

Pennsylvania Democrat Sen. John Fetterman said that he believes the hostages taken by Hamas on Oct. 7 should be leading the conversation.

Biden administration puts hold on US ammunition shipment to Israel: report

The Biden administration has reportedly put a hold on a shipment of ammunition to Israel, sparking concerns within the Israeli government.

US shared intel with UK showing 'high likelihood' of COVID-19 lab leak: report

A British newspaper says Mike Pompeo, when he was the U.S. secretary of state, leaked "gobsmacking" information regarding the coronavirus lab-leak theory to the U.K.

Hamas kingpin holed up deep below Gaza, surrounded by hostages used as human shields, says expert

The use of hostages to prevent an Israeli incursion to free captives from Hamas sparks analysis about terrorist leader’s psyche, motivations and his embrace of radical Islam.

Audrey Hepburn's 'My Fair Lady' still needs defending 60 years later

"My Fair Lady" is an iconic Hollywood tale, but a casting controversy ruined Audrey Hepburn's chances for an Oscar for the film. Sixty years later, she still needs defending.

Cinco de Mayo celebrated as taqueria chef taps into Aztec tradition for sophisticated, modern Mexican flavor

Chef-owner Scott Koshnoodi of Parklife, a modern Mexican taqueria in New York City, makes masa for his tortillas inspired by a primitive cooking technique used by the Aztecs.

What is a Grand Prix? A guide to thrilling Formula One races

A Formula One season is full of exciting Grand Prix races. These races happen all around the world and bring in thousands of spectators.

NYC public schools under fire for failing to address antisemitism: 'Not seeing any action'

Amid record-setting levels of antisemitism in New York City, public school students allege ongoing outbreaks of anti-Jewish harassment, bullying and language and pro-Hamas actions

Republicans believe college campus chaos works in their favor

While Democratic lawmakers are having a difficult time regulating collegiate unrest, Republicans are pursuing university presidents who have allowed protestors to rule their campuses.

Anti-Israel groups accuse Chicago, DNC of trying to ‘protect’ Biden from protests at 2024 Dem convention

A coalition of anti-Israel agitators claim their First Amendment Rights have been violated by Chicago as they seek to protest outside the Democratic National Convention in August.

Judge denies request to lift ban on ASU students suspended for anti-Israel protests: report

The U.S. District Court of Arizona denied twenty student protesters' lawsuit seeking to lift their suspension from Arizona State University.

Leo Terrell flames alma mater UCLA as 'national embarrassment' in wake of anti-Israel chaos on campus

Civil rights attorney Leo Terrell told 'Life, Liberty & Levin' he is disgusted with his postgraduate alma mater, the University of California-Los Angeles.

Japanese government responds to Biden claim that Japan is 'xenophobic': 'Unfortunate'

Japanese officials at the embassy in Washington, DC told Fox News Digital that President Biden's comments were "unfortunate" and "not based on an accurate understanding of Japan's policies."

The US military may have a new leg up on China in the Pacific

Dave Merrill, CEO and co-founder of Elroy Air, told Fox News Digital about an autonomous cargo delivery system that would give the U.S. military a leg up against China.

UCLA student exposes anti-Israel agitators in viral videos: 'They physically assaulted me'

UCLA senior Milagro Jones went viral on TikTok after he exposed anti-Israel protesters for blocking him from reaching the library on campus. He joined 'America's Newsroom' to discuss.

Australian lawmakers send letter urging Biden to drop case against Julian Assange on World Press Freedom Day

A group of Australian lawmakers urged President Biden on World Press Freedom Day to drop the prosecution against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

China increases aggressive moves against Taiwan as island prepares to inaugurate new president

As Taiwan's president-elect William Lai prepares to take office later this month, China has increased tensions with the island by increasing its provocative moves.

On this day in history, May 4, 1979, 'Iron Lady' Margaret Thatcher becomes first female PM of the UK

Margaret Thatcher became the United Kingdom's first female prime minister on this day in history, May 4, 1979, at age 54 — and led the U.K. for nearly 12 years, earning the moniker "Iron Lady."

Brazil's Lula invites Japan's prime minister to eat his country's meat, and become a believer

In Japanese PM Fumio Kishida's first visit to Brazil, he met with the country's President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the capital of Brasilia where Lula urged Kishida to buy his country's beef.

13 killed as heavy rains unleash landslide in Haiti

Following two days of heavy rains in Haiti, at least 13 people have died; Haiti’s Civil Protection Agency said a landslide caused the majority of the deaths.

A military court sentences 8 Congolese army soldiers to death for cowardice, other crimes

8 soldiers were sentenced to death by a military court in eastern Congo for cowardice and other crimes related to fleeing the battlefield, as the government struggles to quell violence in the area.

White House praises UNC frat bros who protected the American flag from anti-Israel agitators as 'admirable'

The White House Press Secretary praised the fraternity that defended the American flag amid a chaotic anti-Israel protest that took place at UNC Chapel Hill.

NORAD detects, tracks 4 Russian military aircraft near Alaska airspace

The U.S. military said it detected four Russian military aircraft flying near Alaska. NORAD confirmed that the aircraft stayed in international airspace.

French cyberwarriors ready to test their defense against hackers and malware during the Olympics

Cyberwarriors are training for the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris and have turned to friendly hackers to examine their defenses; opponents could include Russian military hackers or ransomware gangs.

Canadian police make arrests in killing of Sikh separatist that caused diplomatic spat with India

Canadian authorities have announced the arrest of three suspects in the murder of a Sikh separatist in Surrey which sparked a diplomatic row with India.

Families claim Americans are 'unjustly detained' in Turks and Caicos for possession of ammunition

Four Americans have been charged with illegal possession of ammunition in Turks and Caicos; currently they are facing 12 years in prison.

Why did bill to stem ‘foreign influence’ trigger protests in Georgia over country's media freedom?

Recent protests in the central Asian nation of Georgia have centered on proposed legislation that critics argue would erode media freedom and hinder entrance to the EU.

Flowers, candles, silence as Serbia marks the 1st anniversary of mass shooting at a Belgrade school

Hundreds of people in Serbia lit candles and laid flowers to commemorate the victims of the country's first-ever school shooting last year in which nine children and a school guard were killed.

CEO of erectile dysfunction, hair loss treatment brand mocked for offering jobs to anti-Israel students

Investors and commentators slammed Hims & Hers CEO Andrew Dudum on social media after he extended job offers to anti-Israel college students protesting on campus.

Sudanese military leader's son dies of injuries following a motorcycle crash in Turkey

Mohammed Fattah Burhan Rahman, the son of Sudan's army chief Abdel Fattah Burhan, has died at a hospital in Turkey's capital of Ankara after being severely injured in a motorcycle accident.

Colombia cuts diplomatic relations with Israel, but its military relies on Israeli technology

Colombia has ended diplomatic relations with Israel despite its military relying on Israeli equipment. It is unclear how the end of relations will affect trade between the countries.

Zoom call reveals 'Squad' Democrat's message to anti-Jewish agitators at university encampment

Rep. Rashida Tlaib, a member of the far-left "Squad," told anti-Israel agitators encamped at the University of Oregon she loved them and thanked them during a Zoom call.

'Death to Israeli real estate,' 'Death to America' signs found on NYU property, NYPD says

New York Police Department officials on Friday shared photographs of anti-Israel materials handed out at New York University including the phrases "Death to America" and "Long Live the Intifada."

China reveals alleged 2016 'secret agreement' with Philippines regarding South China Sea

China alleges that in 2016, the Philippines entered into an unwritten agreement that restricted access by military and other official ships to islands in the South China Sea.

Universities take measures to protect graduation ceremonies from anti-Israel protesters

Universities including Michigan, Indiana and Northeastern are taking measures to ensure this year's commencement can proceed in the face of widespread anti-Israel demonstrations.

31 confirmed dead as heavy rains continue to batter southern Brazil, authorities say

31 people have been confirmed dead and more than 70 are missing as heavy rains continue to batter Brazil's southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul, officials say.

Villa once owned by Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels to be given away, Berlin government officials say

A villa once owned by Adolf Hitler’s propaganda minister, Joseph Goebbels, is reportedly going to be given away in an effort to end a decades-long debate.

Dallas to Tokyo flight canceled after Japan Airlines pilot's booze-fueled 2 am hotel rager

Japan Airlines was unable to find a replacement pilot after a captain scheduled to fly from Dallas to Tokyo on April 23 had a night of raucous drinking with his flight crew.

Anti-Israel protesters slammed as being 'gutless' for wearing masks to hide identities: 'Opposite of courage'

Anti-Israel protesters are facing criticism for wearing masks and other face coverings while participating in demonstrations on American college campuses.

UK government's approval of climate plan ruled unlawful by High Court judge

A High Court judge in the U.K. ruled on Friday that the government's approval of a plan to meet climate targets lacked evidence of its feasibility and was unlawful.

Georgia PM slams US criticism of draft 'foreign agents' law, dismissing it as false

Georgia's prime minister has pushed back against U.S. criticism of a proposed "foreign agents" law, dismissing it as false and reminiscent of past interference.

Dramatic video shows driver racing towards protesters at Portland State University

A dramatic video from Portland State University in Oregon, appears to show a driver racing toward a crowd of people on the campus.

Campus 'occupation guide' taps into agitators' 'rage,' instructs how to 'escalate' chaos

Agitators on the University of Pennsylvania's campus are passing around multiple "how-to" guides on protesting the war in Israel, including breaking into buildings.

Base housing US military entered by Russian troops in Niger, defense official says

Russian military personnel have entered an air base in Niger that hosts U.S. troops following a decision to expel U.S. forces, according to a U.S. defense official.

China launches lunar probe to take samples from far side of the moon

China's advancing space exploration program has launched a new lunar probe to explore the far side of the moon. China has its own space station and conceptual plans for a moon base.

'Death to Israel,' 'Death to America' signs found on NYU property, NYPD says

New York Police Department officials on Friday shared photographs of anti-Israel materials handed out at New York University including the phrases "Death to America" and "Long Live the Intifada."

Kenya postpones planned reopening of schools after more than 200 people killed by severe flooding

Kenya's president has delayed the reopening of schools due to ongoing heavy rains and floods, which have resulted in over 200 deaths, he announced on Friday.

Bombing at refugee camp kills 5 people, including children, in eastern Congo

A bomb explosion at a refugee camp in eastern Congo has killed at least five people, including children, with over 20 others sustaining injuries, officials say.

French police peacefully remove anti-Israel students from university sites

In France, police were able to peacefully remove students who were engaging in an anti-Israel protest from the Paris Institute of Political Studies and 23 other campus sites.

Kremlin spox slams French president, UK foreign secretary, calling criticisms of war in Ukraine 'dangerous'

The Kremlin’s spokesman says recent statements by France’s president and Britain’s foreign secretary about the war in Ukraine will deepen international tension.

Cambodia's Supreme Court upholds prison sentence for labor union leader in strike

Cambodia’s Supreme Court has upheld the prison sentence of a labor union leader who led a prolonged strike against NagaWorld, the country's largest casino.

2 military personnel to face court martial over drone attack that killed 85 villagers in Nigeria

Two military personnel will face a court martial for their involvement in a military drone attack that killed 85 villagers in December in Nigeria's north.

Russia targets dissenters abroad, even in countries once thought safe, experts say

There are reports of Russian exiles being targeted all over the world, from countries known to have a large Russian population to those once thought safe like Spain and the U.K.

US, Australia, Japan and Philippines vow to deepen defense cooperation amid South China Sea tensions

Defense chiefs from the U.S., Australia, Japan and the Philippines met in Hawaii to deepen cooperation amid concerns over China's activities in the South China Sea.

China sees resurgence of rap music as emerging musicians find their voices

The resurgence of hip-hop in China has marked a significant journey from suppression to prominence. In 2018, Chinese censors imposed restrictions on hip-hop.

House-passed antisemitism bill may violate First Amendment warn critics: 'Misguided and harmful'

Some commentators and lawmakers condemned the new Antisemitism Awareness Act that just overwhelmingly passed in the U.S. House, claiming it violates free speech rights.

War-scarred village in Ukraine finds solace in vibrant new church

A new church is bringing spiritual comfort to war-weary residents of the Ukrainian village of Lypivka this Orthodox Easter season. Two years ago, it provided refuge.

Death toll from heavy rains, flooding rises to 13 in southern Brazil

Heavy rains and flooding have killed 13 people so far in Brazil's southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul so far. Thousands have been displaced and 21 are still missing.

Paris implements massive water storage basin to clean up the River Seine for Olympic swimming

French officials have inaugurated a storage basin meant to keep the River Seine cleaner. The Seine is set to be the venue for marathon swimming at the Paris Games.

UK's Boris Johnson turned away from voting station for not having ID

Former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson was initially stopped from voting at a polling station on Thursday after forgetting to provide proper identification.

Anti-Israel college protests spread to Australia as encampments pop up

Anti-Israel protests and tent encampments similar to ones set up at colleges and universities across America are now appearing in Australia.

UCLA student slams university for 'encouraging violence,' turning campus into 'war zone': 'This is a disgrace'

UCLA law student Matthew Weinberg sounded off on "Fox & Friends" as law enforcement dismantled an anti-Israel encampment Thursday following a standoff with protesters.

Russia will face consequences for 'absolutely intolerable' cyberattack, German foreign minister says

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has condemned Russia for a cyberattack allegedly orchestrated by its military intelligence service against Germany.

15 confirmed dead after bus plunges into rocky ravine in northern Pakistan

At least 15 people were killed on Friday in northern Pakistan after a bus plunged into a rocky ravine after its driver lost control, according to police.

Fired CNN contributor says he told his kid to join anti-Israeli campus protests and ‘tear some s--- up'

Al Jazeera host and CUNY professor Marc Lamont Hill said he encouraged his child in college to go to an anti-Israel protest and "tear some s--- up."

Antifa returns with a vengeance in college mobs. Here’s what the future holds

Antifa is back and it's on college campuses across the U.S. The protests are well-organized and coordinated and they might just be getting started. But the group can be stopped.

TikTok influencer torches ‘very harmful’ social media platform for fueling anti-Israel campus riots

TikTok influencer and conservative commentator Oli London ripped the social media platform for helping to fuel antisemitism that has manifested in riots on college campuses.

US can learn from controversial UK policy as first migrants rounded up for deportation, expert says

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in January declared he would ignore a U.K. Supreme Court ruling that determined the Rwanda policy was unlawful and pushed the policy through in April.

SEAN HANNITY: The inmates are absolutely running the asylum at colleges and universities

Fox News host Sean Hannity says it is clear "inmates are absolutely running the asylum at colleges and universities" as anti-Israel protests rage across the country.

Mexican cops find tents, question people in the case of 2 Australians, 1 American missing in Baja

Mexican authorities said they have questioned three people and found abandoned tents linked to the case of an American and two Australians who went missing in Baja California.

M23 rebels seize key smartphone mineral mining town in eastern Congo

The mining town of Rubaya in eastern Congo, known for its production of a mineral used in smartphones, has been seized by a rebel group that allegedly has links to Rwanda.

EU announces 1 billion euros in aid for Lebanon amid a surge in irregular migration

The EU has announced an aid package of about $1.06 billion for Lebanon, which will largely go to boosting border control in order to halt the flow of migrants and asylum seekers to Italy and Cyprus.

Hamas is sending a delegation to Egypt for further cease-fire talks in the latest sign of progress

Hamas said it was sending to Egypt a delegation for cease-fire talks, marking a sign of progress in attempts by mediators to work out an agreement between the militant group and Israel.

Head of Greek far-right Golden Dawn party is granted early release from prison

Nikolaos Michaloliakos, the head of Greece's far-right Golden Dawn party, has been granted conditional early release from prison; he was convicted of running a criminal organization.

Liberia passes a law setting up a long-awaited war crimes court

Liberian President Joseph Boakai has signed an executive order to create a war crimes court to deliver justice to the victims of the country's back-to-back civil wars.

Gangs in Haiti launch fresh attacks, days after a new prime minister is announced

Haitian gangs laid siege to several Port-au-Prince neighborhoods, exchanging gunfire with police for hours and burning homes as hundreds fled the violence.

NYPD chief scolds 'defund the police' lawmaker after she criticized police clearing out Columbia

NYPD Chief of Patrol John Chell on Wednesday ripped a city lawmaker for criticizing police clearing out protesters from Columbia University.

Soccer jersey dispute between Algeria and Morocco clubs over Western Sahara goes to sports court

A soccer politics dispute between Morocco and Algeria, over a team jersey that includes disputed territory on a map of Morocco, will go to a full appeal hearing at the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

Landmine blasts kill 1, injure 18 in southwestern Pakistan

One person was killed and at least 18 were wounded Thursday in southwestern Pakistan as double landmine blasts detonated. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast.

Mass broadband outages reported in Nepal

Broadband internet service was disrupted across much of Nepal on Thursday as Indian vendors began withdrawing service to Nepali operators over payment defaults.

Lawmakers in Serbia elect new government with pro-Russia ministers sanctioned by the US

As Serbian lawmakers voted a new government into office, two-pro Russia officials who are sanctioned by the U.S. were reinstated; the government got backing in a 152-61 vote in the parliament.

Family celebrates 5 generations of women for second time in its history: ‘Quite remarkable’

A woman-led family in England is celebrating a milestone in their lives once again: five living generations of girls. The Jones family members said it's a "remarkable" moment.

Turkey cuts off all trade with Israel in protest against Gaza war: report

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan ended all trade between his country and Israel on Thursday in the latest protest against the war in Gaza.

Thousands rally in Slovakia to protest a controversial overhaul of public broadcasting

Thousands of people rallied in Slovakia's capital to protest an overhaul of the country's TV services and public radio, which critics say would result in the government controlling the media.

Iran offers scholarships to students expelled from US, European universities over anti-Israel protests: report

Iran's Shiraz University leader praises anti-Israel agitators at American and European campuses, offers scholarships to expelled students

Polish teenager suspected of attacking synagogue with Molotov cocktails arrested

A 16-year-old Polish male was arrested on suspicion of attacking the Nożyk Synagogue with Molotov cocktails. He could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted.

Mpox outbreak that is rapidly spreading through Congo may be a new form of the disease

Scientists say a mutated form of mpox, detected in a mining town in Congo, might spread more easily among people than previous outbreaks.

Wild video shows Portland anti-Israel agitator charge at police, get knocked to the ground

The Portland Police Bureau says an effort to clear the Millar Library in downtown Portland, Oregon, is underway following the unlawful occupation of the building.

Thune targets IRS staff's use of personal devices after reported failure to comply with TikTok ban

Sen. Thune introduced a bill to stop the IRS from letting employees access sensitive data with their personal devices, citing the agency's recently reported noncompliance with a ban on TikTok.

Wild orangutan in Indonesia appears to use medicinal plant to disinfect wound: 'Likely self-medication'

Researchers say an orangutan in Indonesia appeared to treat a wound with medicine from a plant. It's the latest example of an animal using natural remedies from the wild.

Biden pressured to sanction China for role in US fentanyl crisis

Rep. Jim Banks is unveiling new legislation to force the Biden administration to severely hike penalties against China and its allied actors over the U.S. fentanyl crisis.

Cornel West lashes out at Piers Morgan in heated debate on Israel: ‘And that's why I call you a racist’

Show host Piers Morgan argued with Cornel West over the Israel-Hamas war in a debate about racism, civilian deaths in Gaza and the escalation of the war.

Biden calls Japan 'xenophobic' for not accepting many immigrants, compares to China, Russia

President Biden called the allied nation of Japan "xenophobic" during a speech on Wednesday, comparing the island country to rival powers China and Russia.

Biden calls Japan 'xenophobic' for not accepting many immigrants, compares to China, Russia

President Biden called the allied nation of Japan "xenophobic" during a speech on Wednesday, comparing the island country to rival powers China and Russia.

Brittney Griner reveals suicidal thoughts after Russia arrest, forced to write letter to Putin

WNBA star Brittney Griner spoke out about her mental state when she was first arrested in Russia in February 2022 in an interview which aired on Wednesday.

Holocaust survivors confront rising denial, antisemitism in new digital campaign

The new #CancelHate digital campaign features Holocaust survivors reading social media posts containing Holocaust denial or distortion and telling their own stories of survival.

Israel's president releases blistering statement on US university encampments: 'Resurgence of antisemitism'

Israeli President Isaac Herzog weighed in on the massive antisemitic encampments that have sprouted up at elite US colleges and universities, such as UCLA and Columbia.

Mochi donuts are colorful, whimsical, Instagrammable: Japanese-American sweet treat trending in US

Mochi donuts, a fusion of Japanese and American culinary traditions, are colorful, whimsical, Instagrammable and surging in popularity in the United States.

Russia proposes UN resolution to ban weaponization of outer space

Russia introduced a U.N. resolution to ban all weapons in outer space for all time just a week after vetoing a similar proposal from the United States and Japan.

Italy has right to seize Greek bronze from Getty Museum, European court affirms

The ECHR rejected an appeal of its ruling that Italy has the right to reclaim a prized bronze statue, nicknamed the “Getty Bronze," by the Getty Museum in California.

Eurovision Song Contest organizers prepared to remove Palestinian flags, symbols from upcoming event

The organizers of the Eurovision Song Contest, which will be held this year in Malmo, Sweden, say they have the right to remove Palestinian symbols as large protests are expected.

'No leadership': Resurfaced post comes back to haunt Biden after anti-Israel protests sweep the nation

Political experts blasted President Biden over a 2020 post blaming then-President Trump for violence in the United States as anti-Israel protests continue to erupt across the country.

Iran is impotent at conventional warfare. Israel has proven it

Israel's reaction to Iran's attack last month exposed Tehran's conventional weapons weaknesses. The Israelis made clear to Iran its red lines and has put the regime on notice.

State Department wants China, Russia to declare that AI won't control nuclear weapons, only humans

A State Department official is pushing for China and Russia to make statements declaring that AI will not be used to make nuclear weapons decisions.

Anti-Israel agitator calls Byron Donalds an 'Uncle Tom,' 'race traitor' at GWU encampment

Florida Rep. Byron Donalds, a Black Republican, was called an "Uncle Tom" and a "race traitor" while visiting a George Washington University protester encampment.

Death toll of China highway collapse rises to 36, more than 20 cars found

A large section of a highway in Meizhou in south China's Guangdong Province collapsed due to heavy rains and flooding, resulting in the confirmed deaths of 36 people so far.

Ernst leads Senate GOP demanding Biden 'cease planning' Gaza refugee acceptance

Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, led Republicans in a letter to President Biden, demanding he stop planning to authorize the acceptance of Palestinian refugees from Gaza into the U.S.

Student demands at University of Chicago encampment include defunding police, reparations, cutting emissions

"The U Chicago Popular University for Gaza" encampment shared its lengthy list of demands, including issues related to divestment, housing and climate change.

Biden admin ripped by experts as antisemitism gets 'worse' over past 6 months: 'Should have seen it coming'

The Biden administration is facing criticism for the way it has handled antisemitism over the past 6 months as anti-Israel protests have swept across colleges nationwide.

Dem senator leads bipartisan effort to strengthen Taiwan supply chain amid China threat

Sen. Jacky Rosen led a bipartisan group of senators to introduce a bill that would evaluate Taiwan's resilience and strengthen the island's supply chain security.