Harvard University failed to protect Jewish students from harassment, the Trump administration concluded after an investigation, threatening to cut all federal funding from the Ivy League school if it fails to take action. A federal task force sent a letter to Harvard on Monday finding the university violated civil rights laws requiring colleges to protect students from discrimination based on race or national origin. It says investigators found Harvard was at times a “willful participant in anti-Semitic harassment of Jewish students, faculty, and staff” and that campus leaders allowed antisemitism to fester on the campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

A trade war. A real war with bombs dropped in the Middle East. A barrage of insults hurled by the president of the United States at the head of the Federal Reserve. The stock market has powered through all of that in the past few months to set a new record Friday and reward investors who stayed their ground through a volatile stretch. The S&P 500 closed at an all-time high of 6,173. While Wall Street can take a bow — and breath a sigh of relief — there’s no let-up ahead. The pause President Donald Trump put in effect for many tariffs expires in early July. Second-quarter profit reports and upcoming economic indicators could reveal more about the impact of the tariffs that did go into effect. The Fed could face a tricky decision on interest rates.

The Israeli settlers torched a multi million shekel security station used to “thwart terror attacks and maintain security” in the Ramallah area of the West Bank overnight. The IDF says damage to the site “poses a danger to the security of the residents.”

Sen. Jim Banks: “There are 5 million Americans who get Medicaid, who are able-bodied. They sit at home, they don’t work, they’re not taking care of a sick kid or a sick mom — and they’re still on Medicaid… Let’s reform Medicaid and save it for those people who need it.”

Palestinians in Gaza are expressing gratitude to President Trump, with some chanting “I love you Trump” and “I love you Donald,” as US and Israeli-backed aid from the Gaza Humanitarian Fund is distributed to the region.

The Iranian rial is plummeting, with 1 US dollar now valued at 900,900 rials on the open market.

The FBI is warning U.S. critical infrastructure sectors to stay alert for possible Iranian cyberattacks.

The IDF has restructured access to humanitarian aid centers in Gaza, operated by the U.S.-based Gaza Humanitarian Foundation. To stop Hamas from capturing aid, the IDF is implementing fencing, signage, new pathways, checkpoints, and enhanced surveillance.

Envision your family gathered on a sweeping terrace as the sun sets over Jerusalem’s  ancient walls. Children’s laughter mingles with conversation while you host a Shabbos meal or Sunday BBQ against a panoramic backdrop spanning from the Old City to distant hills. This isn’t just a view — it’s a new perspective on how you experience Yerushalayim. This is life at ONE PARAN — four extraordinary triplex residences marking the first entirely new construction in Ramat Eshkol in decades. It is not a renovation. It is a revolution. Discerning buyers have responded with remarkable enthusiasm since our initial announcement, recognizing what makes these residences unprecedented in Jerusalem’s luxury landscape.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said late Sunday trade talks with U.S. have resumed after Canada rescinded its plan to tax U.S. technology firms. U.S. President Donald Trump said Friday that he was suspending trade talks with Canada over its plans to continue with its tax on technology firms, which he called “a direct and blatant attack on our country.” The Canadian government said “in anticipation” of a trade deal “Canada would rescind” the Digital Serves Tax. The tax was set to go into effect Monday. Carney and Trump spoke on the phone Sunday, and Carney’s office said they agreed to resume negotiations.