The Washington Times

Anti-Defamation League

Latest Anti-Defamation League Items
  • Catholics, Jews condemn Sarandon's pope Nazi quip

    Catholic and Jewish groups are condemning actress Susan Sarandon for referring to Pope Benedict XVI as a Nazi.


  • Republican presidential hopeful Andy Martin continues to investigate President Obama's eligibility to hold office. (Courtesy Andy Martin for President)

    Inside the Beltway

    Though hubbub over President Obama's birth certificate ultimately became a Democratic fundraising tool, the "birther" factor won't die, insists Republican presidential hopeful Andy Martin.


  • Russell Crowe

    PRUDEN: On the cutting edge in San Francisco

    There's a referendum in November to determine whether circumcision of male infants should be prohibited by law, punishable by thousand-dollar fines and misdemeanor sentences of a year in jail, with no religious exemptions.


  • States stop circumcisions funds amid budget crisis

    A nationwide debate about circumcisions for newborn boys, combined with cash-strapped public health budgets, has Colorado taking sides with 17 other states that no longer fund Medicaid coverage of the once widely accepted procedure.


  • Lawsuit seeks to block SF vote on circumcision ban

    An unlikely coalition of Jews and Muslims on Wednesday filed a lawsuit to block a San Francisco ballot measure that would ban the circumcision of male children, a procedure widely practiced by members of both faiths.


  • An Oracle Racing AC45, skippered by James Spithill, makes its way past a cruise boat and the San Francisco skyline in this view from Sausalito, Calif., Monday, June 13, 2011. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

    San Francisco ban on circumcision a cut too deep for the faithful

    A ballot measure to ban circumcision in San Francisco has become a national punch line, but it's being taken seriously by religious groups who see the proposal as an attack on their faith.


  • This image taken from Facebook.com on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2011, shows the Facebook page of former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin. A nearly eight-minute video was posted on her page early Wednesday, accusing journalists and pundits of inciting hatred and violence in the wake of a deadly Arizona shooting that gravely wounded a U.S. congresswoman. (AP Photo/Facebook.com)

    In politics, Palin has her own rules

    With her video defending herself against critics — in which she accused them of "blood libel" — former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin again showed she is weighing a presidential bid in unprecedented and even daring ways.


  • Fernando Mateo, left, the president of Hispanics Across America, and attorney Kevin Faga announce in New York on Monday, Nov. 22, 2010, that the estate of an Ecuadorean immigrant killed in a 2008 confrontation with a mob of teens in in Patchogue, Long Island has filed a $40 million federal civil rights lawsuit. Hate crimes reported last year by police agencies nationwide were down by 15 percent compared to 2008 and hit their lowest point in 15 years, the FBI said Monday. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

    Hate crimes drop 15% from 2008

    Hate crimes reported last year by police agencies nationwide were down by 15 percent compared with 2008 and hit their lowest point in 15 years, the FBI said Monday.


  • ADL condemns Glenn Beck's Soros-Holocaust remarks

    The Anti-Defamation League is criticizing remarks by Fox News Channel's Glenn Beck about billionaire financier George Soros and the Holocaust.


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