What began as a reaction to ICE raids in Los Angeles has escalated into ideologically driven chaos as militant protesters invoke Palestinian "intifada" rhetoric, burn American flags, and promote anti-Israel and anti-American propaganda. Violent demonstrations in major U.S. cities, including New York and Los Angeles, now bear the hallmarks of foreign-inspired insurgency movements.
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee declared Tuesday that the United States no longer supports the creation of a Palestinian state in Israel’s biblical heartland of Judea and Samaria, commonly known as the West Bank. In a major policy shift, Huckabee suggested a Palestinian entity could be established “elsewhere in the region” and reaffirmed U.S. resolve against Iran’s nuclear ambitions and Hamas’s hostage-taking.
Just days before a brutal terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado, Democratic Governor Jared Polis signed a sweeping bill expanding legal protections for illegal immigrants. The timing of the legislation has drawn criticism after an Egyptian national — who had overstayed his visa — allegedly carried out the violent assault during a pro-Israel rally.
A pro‑Palestinian hunger strike at Yale University ended after ten days as participants cited worsening health and a lack of response from administration.
A pamphlet distributed by Northwestern University’s Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) chapter called for students to “build an Intifada” and “destroy Amerika.”
Filmmaker and indigenous activist Molly Wickham shouted “Free Palestine” during Canada’s Screen Awards on Sunday—the same day an Egyptian terrorist attempted to murder Jewish Americans at a rally in Boulder, Colorado. Wickham, who won best documentary for her film Yintah, took the stage alongside her team and pumped her fist while making the pro-Palestinian statement.
Pro-Palestinian demonstrators joined post–Champions League celebrations in Paris on May 31, 2025, waving Palestinian, Algerian, Tunisian, and Moroccan flags.
