NY Post readers discuss George Soros’ alleged role in funding anti-Israel college protests amid rising antisemitism.
NY Post readers discuss responses to divisive Pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University.
NY Post readers discuss calls for Columbia University President Minouche Shafik to resign for her handling of protests.
NY Post readers discuss protesters replacing Harvard University’s American flag with a Palestinian one.
Mealy apple Chutzpah? Effrontery? Gall? Temerity? Melissa DeRosa’s article is all of these and more (“State budget bites Apple,” April 22). Although she rightly condemns everyone from Gov. Hochul to Mayor Adams to the state Assembly, she conveniently omits condemnation of her old boss, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo. From Cuomo signing the sanctuary-state law and
Not what ‘budget’ means (Re: Tax and spend — Liberals hike capital gains tax, hit firms to pay for agenda, online, April 16.) To me, the word “budget” means spending within your means. This Liberal government has never done that and seems to go out of its way to drive Canada and Canadians deeper into […]
What’s the problem? Not sure why everyone is in a huff over blanket rezoning. If you live in a nice neighbourhood, and the median price is $750K, and your home is in nice condition, it is not financially viable to buy the home, tear it down, then build two infills or a townhome with four […]
The Issue: Piers Morgan’s op-ed demanding accountability from the parents of student protesters. I laughed while reading Piers Morgan ask about the parents of the protesting students at Columbia (“Where the hell are their parents?!” May 1). The answer is that the parents either don’t care or actually support what their spoiled and clueless offspring
The International Criminal Court lacks jurisdiction in Israel.
NY Post readers discuss the NYPD arrests of dozens of pro-Palestine protesters at Columbia University this week.
WITCH HUNT AGAINST TRUMP To find the closest thing I could to a comparison of the multiple cases facing Donald Trump, we must go back to the Salem Witch Trials of 1692-93, where 200 were accused and 19 executed. In 1711, most were pardoned. Yet, Elizabeth Johnson wasn’t fully exonerated in 2022! Ouch. Personally, I […]
NY Post readers discuss Columbia Law Review’s letter demanding the cancellation of final exams and a pass/fail option.