Fox News Antisemitism Exposed: Does AI Stand for Anti-Israel?

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter dives into alarming developments surrounding anti-Jewish prejudice, both domestically and globally, and the latest edition is anything but subtle.

Top Story: The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has sounded the alarm about anti-Israel and antisemitic bias in large language AI models. A new report reveals that most AI models, apart from GPT, struggle to reject antisemitic tropes and conspiracy theories. Shockingly, these AI systems reportedly lean even harder into bias against Israel than against Jews themselves. If AI is supposed to be our unbiased future, this revelation feels like a sharp slap in the face of progress.

Disruption in the Senate: Anti-Israel protesters interrupted Mike Huckabee, former Arkansas governor and President Trump's pick for U.S. ambassador to Israel, during his opening remarks to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The incident underscored the growing tension over Israel-related matters, making it clear that debates around this issue aren’t cooling down anytime soon.

Campus Controversy: Georgetown University finds itself in hot water after a graduate student, Badar Khan Suri, was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Suri allegedly spread Hamas propaganda online and reportedly has connections to a senior advisor to Hamas. It’s unsettling to think that such activities might be happening under the radar on American campuses.

Lawsuit Bombshell: Families of Israeli hostages are suing Mahmoud Khalil and other Columbia University protest organizers for allegedly operating Hamas' "propaganda arm" on campus. The lawsuit accuses Khalil and his associates of turning academic spaces into platforms for hate—a claim that raises serious questions about the balance between free speech and harmful rhetoric in educational institutions.

Columbia University’s Reckoning: Faculty members at Columbia held an "emergency vigil" in response to the college's agreement to implement sweeping changes, including revising protest rules and reviewing its Middle Eastern studies department. These changes come amid pressure from the Trump administration, but the faculty's pushback shows the deep divisions over how universities should navigate political pressures.

Guest Editorial: Anne Bayefsky, president of Human Rights Voices, issued a stark warning about the United Nations Human Rights Council. She claims the Council's draft resolution could criminalize Israeli and American military actions, targeting commanders in chief in both national and international courts. If true, this could escalate tensions on a global scale, making the Council's intentions look less about justice and more about geopolitics.

Quote of the Week: "This case will finally hold these admitted terrorists accountable for their actions. It is time for American campuses to return to being centers for learning and to be saved from relentless occupation by Hamas' tragically misguided cohorts." - Statement from the lawsuit filed by families of Israeli hostages.