Ambassador Lipstadt, the Biden administration's antisemitism envoy, recently initiated global guidelines to fight Jew-hatred that she described as "pro-active" rather than reactive.

For many reasons, limiting my daughter’s college choices feels like the wrong approach.

The dissonance between my experiences at Barnard in the 1990s and the current state of violent protests and disunity at Columbia has left me speechless.

One mother shares that her most pressing concern is identifying schools that are willing and able to protect Jewish students while allowing free speech.

After my son and I witnessed protests at UT Austin, a stark new reality has dawned on me: His college search will be markedly different than mine.

This year, the one applicant I interviewed and who was accepted is Jewish. She has now declined her offer to Northwestern—and I don’t blame her.

I believed education was the ticket to a successful life, but my Jewish DNA knows to be alarmed when mobs of students are calling for intifada.

If antisemitism is a fact, then what can we do about it? Historically, there are three options: Stay and fight, leave and rebuild, or do nothing.