Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Hometown Judge backs Harvard, tosses antisemitism suit

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER: - Harvard gets DOJ's antisemitism lawsuit tossed by hometown judge - Anti-Israel nonprofit under federal investigation over financial dealings - Man charged with assault, hate crimes after allegedly disrupting Shabbat services at NYC synagogue TOP STORY: A federal judge threw out the Trump administration’s high-profile antisemitism lawsuit against Harvard University.

The court ruled that alleged campus incidents failed to prove an ongoing pattern of civil rights violations after official warnings were issued.

Justice Department officials expressed strong disagreement with the decision and are currently reviewing their options for a potential appeal.

VIDEO: StopAntisemitism founder Liona Rez told Fox News Digital she wants to see a broadcaster who made controversial comments against an Israeli athlete fired.

WATCH HERE : TERROR TIES?: Feds are probing a deep-pocketed anti-Israel fund linked to Big Apple Mayor Zohran Mamdani over claims donor cash was funneled to a sanctioned Palestinian group.

The U.K.-based "PFF"—backed by Mamdani ally Bassema Yousef—commands a mega $100M war chest.

Homeland Security is investigating potential ties to Al-Haq, though no criminal wrongdoing is proven.

SHABBAT SAVAGERY: A Bronx man faces hate crime charges after terrifying worshipers during Friday Shabbat services at Manhattan's historic Central Synagogue.

Police say 46-year-old Larry Montes struck a congregant, smashed property, then spat on and headbutted a security officer before being tackled by an off-duty cop.

Top city officials condemned the violent outburst as the suspect remains in custody.

STARVATION SCAM : State Department officials claim findings from UNICEF completely shatter long-standing allegations that Israel engineered a starvation campaign in Gaza.

Officials point to data showing acute child malnutrition rates remained well below required famine thresholds.

The U.S. government maintains the findings debunk propaganda claims, emphasizing that extensive humanitarian food aid and vaccines were successfully delivered throughout the conflict.