On the campaign trail, President Donald Trump repeatedly promised voters that he’d be the “best friend Jewish Americans have ever had in the White House.” But after a string of violent antisemitic attacks, the president has been criticized for his slow or muted responses. Tyler Pager, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, explains.
Read the full article here
Trending
- iOS 27.2’s First Developer Beta Brings These Features to Some iPhones
- New Brunswick’s nuclear power plant expected to be off-line for weeks, official says
- World in pictures, September 17, 2026
- Would-be Trump assassin Thomas Crooks had Snapchat that may hold evidence 'treasure trove': former FBI agent
- Chef’s kiss: Lifestyle legend Martha Stewart debuts her new lip treatment
- California billionaire tax draws majority support in new poll — but there’s a big catch
- I Don’t Usually Like Plaid Shirts, but Sandra Bullock’s Rich-Girl Version Is Making Me Reconsider
- Terrell Owens compares Jerry Jones to Donald Trump, says Cowboys owner shows signs of 'narcissism'





