President Trump campaigned on a pledge to fight antisemitism.
"Antisemitic bigotry has no place in a civilized society," Trump said at an event in 2024.
However, the president's critics question whether antisemitism may have found a place within his administration.
NPR has identified three Trump officials with close ties to antisemitic extremists, including a man described by federal prosecutors as a "Nazi sympathizer," and a prominent Holocaust denier.
The White House did not respond to multiple requests for comment.
The Trump administration has used the fight against antisemitism as justification for the deportation of pro-Palestinian student protesters and funding cuts to universities.
Amy Spitalnick, CEO of the Jewish Council for Public Affairs, argues that the administration is using antisemitism as a pretext.
A federal appeals court panel on Wednesday refused the Justice Department’s effort to put itself on...
The NAACP announced it will not invite President Trump to its national convention in July. The...
