Defamation League released an updated report card Monday assessing how US colleges combat antisemitism and protect Jewish students. The report, which uses a grading system of A to F, evaluated 135 schools — an increase from 85 schools in the first report.

AUSTIN (KXAN) — The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) released its “Campus Antisemitism Report Card” this week, giving a “B” grade to the University of Texas at Austin while naming a pro ...

At its base, this is a case in point of where antisemitism and the fight against antisemitism stand in this country,” said Dave Hopkins, senior managing associate at Benesch Law’s

In the wake of rising antisemitism during the Israel-Hamas war, the ADL rankings help colleges understand how they can better support Jewish students.

Yale University received a D on the ADL's 2025 report card on antisemitism on college campuses. UConn and University of Hartford received a B.

On Monday, leaders and activists gathered in New York City for one of the world's largest conferences dedicated to combating antisemitism.

The antisemitism watchdog is now a player in the stock market, with a new $100 million fund invested in companies it deems aligned with Jewish values.

Thirteen universities across the United States were given "F" grades in the 2025 Campus Antisemitism Report Card released by the Anti-Defamation League.

The Louis Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, in partnership with other Jewish groups, filed federal complaints against three California schools on March 6 alleging that the schools failed to adequately address antisemitic incidents on their campuses.

The New School, Barnard College and Columbia University are doing a poor job of confronting antisemitism on campus, according to a stinging report card issued by a Jewish civil rights group.

Many Massachusetts colleges still coming up short in addressing antisemitism on campus, some schools have improved: ADL

A federal lawsuit filed in a California court on Feb. 27 is a clear example of modern antisemitism, according to two Cleveland-based lawyers on the case.