Demanding a Better Education for Our Children Shouldn’t Be This Difficult, But it Is
Education sits at the center of our culture wars, and young minority students are the biggest casualties.
Education sits at the center of our culture wars, and young minority students are the biggest casualties.
$180,000 in immediate emergency relief will go to Jewish artists and creatives whose performances, exhibits and events were canceled because of COVID-19.
In reporting on federal funding for securing nonprofits, we’ve noted, almost as a matter of boilerplate, that the vast majority of the funding – over 90 percent – goes to Jewish institutions.\n
A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers requested $2 million in funding for a U.S.-Israel energy and water development program.\n\n
The Los Angeles dollars—or shekels—spent may not have approached the amount Hollywood throws around for U.S. elections, but Jews in Los Angeles nevertheless managed to funnel about $175,000 into Israel’s party primaries this election cycle.
Where does American Jewish communal funding for Israel go? Do we have a right to know?
When it comes to foreign assistance, American law couldn’t be clearer: A coup d’etat suspends funding, period.