The Latest Breaking News from Elise Stefanik

It may seem nonsensical to say that calls for genocide are protected speech but colleges are in a tough spot

Arif Ahmed will face a balancing act when his position – that legal speech gets protected – runs into messy reality

Since the start of the conflict between Israel and Hamas, prestigious US universities have come under fire, accused of not doing enough to combat anti-Semitism.

Nuanced answers by elite university presidents at a House hearing on antisemitism led to a resolution calling for their ouster.

If you wanted to sum up the near parodic state of liberal academia in the US, the response of the then president of Pennsylvania University, Elizabeth McGill, to a question about whether calling for the genocide of Jews violated its rules on harassment, would do the job nicely. “It’s a…

A congressional hearing on anti-Semitism has shone a spotlight on the tensions between free speech and campus safety.

Congressional leaders presented a united front at the Hanukkah event at the Capitol, as lawmakers debate funding for Israel.

The hedge-fund billionaire has allied with right-wing activists and Republicans in Congress to pressure universities, but some students and faculty say he’s gone too far, Josh Marcus reports

The leaders of Harvard, Penn and MIT should have clearly condemned calls for genocide but the response has been almost as repugnant

Backlash against presidents of Harvard, UPenn and MIT has led to one resignation and implications for free speech on campus

The presidents of Harvard, MIT and UPenn were accused of failing to explicitly say that calling for the genocide of Jews would violate their colleges’ bullying and harrassment codes