Two House Democrats were the only lawmakers to break with their party and vote against the $900 billion coronavirus stimulus package, which came after months of bickering between members of Congress. Reps. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich.
03.12.2020 - 14:14 / foxnews.com
The House of Representatives should censure Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., for her continuing embrace of anti-Semitism and her calls for the destruction of Israel, the world’s only Jewish state.
Congress should not be a forum for hate speech aimed at any religious, racial or ethnic group. While Tlaib’s target is the Jewish people today, it’s easy to imagine a different bigot in Congress targeting African Americans, Latinos, or another group with hateful comments in the future if Tlaib’s attacks on
.Two House Democrats were the only lawmakers to break with their party and vote against the $900 billion coronavirus stimulus package, which came after months of bickering between members of Congress. Reps. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich.
Establishing peaceful relations between Israel and its Arab neighbors has been a goal of U.S. presidents since the modern Jewish state was established in 1948.
direct to your inboxMarcus Rashford's mum has spoken about how she can sometimes 'sit and cry in her room' as she takes stock of how her family's life has changed. Melanie appears in her son's BBC One documentary, Marcus Rashford : Feeding Britain’s Children, which follows the journey of his campaign to end child poverty.
An upcoming special election to fill Rep. Marcia Fudge’s seat in Ohio’s 11th congressional district could prompt a clash between progressive and moderate Democrats, according to a report on Tuesday.
Hannah Berner asks in the final frames of the trailer for season 5, setting fans up for what is sure to be the most intense share house experience yet for the cast. Hannah returns to the Hamptons alongside her ex, Luke Gulbranson, and bestie, Paige DeSorbo, lovebirds Kyle Cooke and Amanda Batula, Carl Radke, Lindsay Hubbard and Danielle Olivera for the new batch of episodes, which were shot this summer amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Dave McNary Film ReporterAn array of high-profile documentarians have come on board “The Conspiracy,” exploring the history of anti-Semitism and archaic conspiracies against the Jewish people, Variety has learned exclusively.“The Conspiracy” will explore various myths and inaccuracies that have plagued Jewish people and the Jewish religion through the centuries, and which have given rise to a unique prejudice that persists to this day.
The family of beloved author Roald Dahl issued an apology 30 years after his death for anti-Semitic statements he made. Dahl was the mind behind several renowned children’s books that would go on to become hit movies such as “Matilda,” “James and the Giant Peach” and, of course, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.” However, he’s been criticized in recent years for holding anti-Semitic beliefs that he vocalized. “The Dahl family and the Roald Dahl Story Company deeply apologise for the lasting
letter posted on his official site says.It goes on: “Those prejudiced remarks are incomprehensible to us and stand in marked contrast to the man we knew and to the values at the heart of Roald Dahl’s stories, which have positively impacted young people for generations.
But he had a darker side, one that is now being acknowledged by his family on his website. They are apologizing for his anti-Semitic views.
posted their apology on the author’s website. The statement isn’t dated and wasn’t sent to any Jewish groups or promoted publicly.
direct to your inboxA Stockport takeaway boss could shut up shop and leave the town for good after being plagued by anti-social behaviour and racist abuse.Noor Uddin has run the popular Indian Deluxe, on Lisburne Lane, Offerton, for more than 20 years.The 52-year-old says he loves the area, but the near-continual harassment from teenagers - including racist abuse - has left him considering his future.Unruly youngsters have thrown food at his shop, damaged his car and even thrown a stick at a
Kaleem Aftab Simone Bitton, a Paris-based, French-Moroccan director whose work has primarily concentrated on the history and cultures of North Africa and the Middle East, makes her debut in the Masters section at IDFA—arguably the most prestigious of the documentary festival’s strands—with the world premiere of “Ziyara.”Bitton herself has mixed feelings about the accolade, as she makes quite clear. “I don’t consider myself a master,” she says.
Kaleem Aftab With six films from Morocco in this year’s program, documentary festival IDFA put a spotlight on the North African country’s documentary film scene and its artists.
A panel on anti-Semitism is raising some eyebrows as it includes figures like Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., who repeatedly have been accused of bigotry.