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The article mentions the Milken Community School in Los Angeles, U.S., a Jewish private school, in the context of staff members' reactions to controversial remarks made at the National Association of Independent Schools' conference.

The article focuses on a Paris court finding writer Charles Onana and his publisher guilty of denying the 1994 Rwandan genocide, marking the first such conviction under French law, and ordering them to pay fines and compensation to human rights groups.

The article reports on the detention overnight of Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian, a Palestinian professor at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, for criticizing Israel. Shalhoub-Kevorkian said it was time to abolish Zionism and accused Israel of politicizing rape. She is under investigation for incitement to terrorism and her case has prompted a debate inside Israel about the repression of free speech and academic freedom. Also mentioned is the view of her lawyers.

The article focuses on the urgent work of forensic experts documenting the genocide of Yazidis by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Iraq. Topics include the tight deadline imposed by the Iraqi government on the UN's investigation team, the challenges of excavating mass graves, and the limited progress made in identifying victims.

The article reports on the 30th anniversary of the Rwanda genocide in 2024 in which extremists from the country's ethnic Hutu majority killed some 800,000 people in April 1994. Topics discussed include statement from President Paul Kagame at a ceremony at an indoor arena, attendees at the commemoration event, and accusation against Rwanda of backing rebel forces in the neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo and plundering mineral riches in that country's eastern regions.

The article reports that the Democratic Socialists of America withdrew its support for Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez over her perceived lack of backing for the Palestinian cause and her participation in an event combating antisemitism.

The article reports that an Iraqi court has sentenced Asma Mohammed, the wife of slain ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, to death for her role in the abduction and detention of Yazidi women during the group's 2014 genocide campaign.

The article focuses on Sudan's escalating civil war in Darfur, particularly the siege of El Fasher, where intense violence and displacement have sparked fears of ethnic slaughter and genocide, prompting global concern and calls for intervention.

The article discusses the Arakan Army's control over parts of Myanmar, including areas where Rohingya live, raising concerns of the group's expulsion and property destruction, highlighting ongoing ethnic tensions and complexities within Myanmar.

The article focuses on the controversy surrounding NYU Langone Health's firing of a labor and delivery nurse, Hesen Jabr, who was awarded for providing compassionate care to mothers who had lost babies, but was subsequently terminated for her speech accepting the award.

The article focuses on the resurfacing humanitarian crisis in Sudan, particularly in the Darfur region, where reports suggest a resurgence of genocide and atrocities perpetrated by Arab militias against non-Arab ethnic groups, reminiscent of the horrors witnessed two decades ago.

The article focuses on a confrontation between university student protesters and a gray-haired woman, identified as Lisa Fithian, during a demonstration outside Hamilton Hall at Columbia University, with Fithian described as a longtime activist and trainer for left-wing protesters.

The article focuses on the International Court of Justice's decision against Nicaragua's request to order Germany to stop supplying arms to Israel, following Nicaragua's argument that Germany's military aid to Israel contributes to alleged genocide in Gaza and violates the Genocide Convention.

The article reports on a ruling by the United Nations' highest court, which orders Israel to take action to prevent acts of genocide by its military forces in the Gaza Strip but did not rule on whether the country was committing genocide. Topics discussed include the effect of the ruling on Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's military campaign in Gaza, the demand from South Africa which brought the case to the court, and Israel's sensitivity to the genocide accusation.

The article reports on the claim by the Israeli government that it will face the accusations of genocide filed by South Africa to the International Court of Justice in relation to its assault against the militant group Hamas in Gaza, Palestine. In the lawsuit, Israel was accused of genocidal attacks that allegedly resulted in the death of over 23,000 Palestinians and the claim by Israeli President Isaac Herzog that the lawsuit perverts the meaning of genocide.

The article discusses the resignation of M. Elizabeth Magill from her post as president of the University of Pennsylvania after she appeared to evade the question of whether students who called for the genocide of Jews should be punished in her testimony before the U.S. Congress in December 2023. Magill is the first university president to resign in connection with the uproars in campuses following the Hamas attack and the subsequent invasion of Gaza by Israel.

The article discusses the fear of ethnic slaughter in Darfur's Sudanese region, particularly in El Fasher, as paramilitary troops surround the city, raising concerns of a humanitarian crisis and the potential for mass bloodshed.

The article focuses on Germany defending its arms sales to Israel amid accusations of abetting genocide in Gaza, arguing that most supplied equipment was non-lethal and that they have been a significant humanitarian aid contributor to Palestinians.

The article focuses on the reflections of the author, who survived imprisonment in Rwanda after exercising freedom of expression, on the 30 anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, highlighting the incomprehensible horror of the event and his gratitude for survival and personal lessons learned.

The article focuses on the remarkable transformation of Rwanda's capital, Kigali, from a city devastated by genocide in 1994 to an African success story under President Paul Kagame's leadership, achieved through harsh methods including suppression of opponents and curtailment of free speech.

The article focuses on Ireland's plan to intervene in South Africa's genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice, aligning with its condemnation of Israel's actions in Gaza and emphasizing the need to protect civilians.

The article focuses on Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's speech on the House floor, where she publicly described Israel's blockade of Gaza as an "unfolding genocide" and called for President Biden to halt U.S. military aid to Israel unless it allows free flow of humanitarian assistance.

The article focuses on dorm door decorations becoming a contentious issue at Barnard College, with the administration enforcing a ban on such decorations due to concerns about messages that may intimidate students with differing views, particularly related to the Israel-Hamas conflict.

The article focuses on leaders of the African Methodist Episcopal Church calling for the U.S. to end its financial aid to Israel, citing the military campaign in Gaza as "mass genocide," going beyond a ceasefire demand amidst rising casualties.

The article focuses on "Testimonies of Roman and Sinti," a database that tells the story of the Romani genocide of World War II that was made public to commemorate the murder of thousands of Roma in Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland on August 12, 1944. Cited are the reason that the Roma voice is missing from the mainstream historical narrative, how the Nazi propaganda has dehumanized the Roma, and the significance of the database in getting their stories told.

Corrections to the articles about the alleged comment of Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu on the Hamas leadership and the charges of genocide against Israel that were published in January 2024 issues are presented.

The article discusses the accusation of genocide against Israel at the International Court of Justice, brought by South Africa, which has taken on symbolic significance for both Israelis and Palestinians.

The article focuses on South Africa bringing a case to the International Court of Justice, accusing Israel of genocide in its war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip, presenting evidence of Israeli officials' statements and demanding an emergency suspension of the military campaign.

The article discusses Israel's appointment of Aharon Barak, a retired Supreme Court president and Holocaust survivor, as the ad hoc judge to represent Israel at the International Court of Justice facing accusations of genocide in the Gaza war.

The article focuses on the paradox of 2023, highlighting various global challenges and tragedies while acknowledging significant positive milestones, such as the historic lows in global child mortality and extreme poverty rates, emphasizing the need for continued efforts to address ongoing issues.

The article focuses on the contrast in expectations for Jewish and Black students on college campuses regarding free speech, arguing that while Jewish students are considered capable of handling offensive speech with protections against hate.

The article focuses on the controversy surrounding the responses of university presidents at a House committee hearing on antisemitism, highlighting criticism from both Democrats and Republicans for their hesitant answers regarding speech advocating the genocide of Jews.

The article focuses on CBS's development of a television set capable of receiving both color and black-and-white transmissions, leading to a "color war" with competitors, and the subsequent introduction and withdrawal of the first color TV sets in 1951 during the Korean War.

The article focuses on a House hearing on campus antisemitism where three university presidents—Claudine Gay of Harvard, Sally Kornbluth of M.I.T., and Elizabeth Magill of the University of Pennsylvania—refuse to affirm that calling for the genocide of Jews violates school policies.

The article focuses on the disturbing response of Harvard, MIT, and the University of Pennsylvania presidents during a Capitol Hill inquiry, where they hesitated to unequivocally condemn calls for genocide against Jews, sparking criticism for their equivocal stance on harassment.

The article discusses Harvard President Claudine Gay's apology for evasive testimony on campus policies regarding calls for Jewish genocide, leading to repercussions, resignations, and controversy involving racial issues, while also mentioning the White House's disavowal.

The article highlights Representative Elise Stefanik's grilling of university presidents on antisemitism, exposing their evasive responses, causing a viral moment, and triggering calls for their resignations amid a broader political divide.

The article discusses George Latimer's decision to mount a Democratic primary challenge against Representative Jamaal Bowman, focusing on their contrasting views on Israel, with Latimer criticizing Bowman's stance on a cease-fire and accusing him of political stunts.

The article focuses on Britain's Supreme Court ruling that the government's policy to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda is unlawful, dealing a significant blow to the Conservative government's efforts to curb the arrival of small boats crossing the English Channel.

The author comments on the escalating suffering inflicted on Palestinians as atrocities pile up and mass deaths in Gaza has begun, and blames the militant group Hamas for Israel's counterattack in Gaza

The article reports on the appeal made by the government of Great Britain against a High Court decision that determined a policy to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda unlawful.

The article focuses on President Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelensky's address to Canada's Parliament, including the need for Western countries to support Ukraine in ending Russian aggression, the significance of Canada's support for Ukraine, and the expansion of Canadian aid to armored vehicles.

The article focuses on the author's personal experience as a Uyghur in China's Xinjiang region during the mass internment of Uyghurs and other Muslim minorities. It highlights the gradual nature of oppression and injustice, as well as the importance of speaking out against creeping authoritarianism and defending human rights.

The article focuses on the escalating conflict in Sudan, particularly in the Darfur region, where Arab militias have been carrying out attacks on Black civilians. Topics include the historical roots of the conflict, the role of militia groups and warlords, and the humanitarian crisis with millions of people displaced and thousands killed.

The article focuses on the rejection by the Court of Appeal of the British government's plan to fly asylum seekers to Rwanda, deeming it unlawful and unsafe. Topics include the political implications for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and his hard-line immigration stance, the ongoing legal battle and criticism from activists and human rights groups, and the doubts surrounding the implementation of the controversial policy.

The article discusses the escalating violence and ethnic conflict in Darfur, Sudan, as a result of the fighting between Sudan's military and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a paramilitary group.

The article states that Paul Rusesabagina, the subject of the film "Hotel Rwanda", will be discharged from prison after two and half years, seen as a diversion tactic by the Rwandan government to deflect attention from its human rights record.