Thirteen universities across the United States received the “F” ratings in 2025. Antisemitism report at campus Posted on Monday by a defamation league.
AND Research 135 schools – What is intended for providing information “about the current state of anti -Semitism in the campus and as universities and colleges respond,” according to ADL – assesses them from A to F based on 30 different criteria. The criteria are separated in three categories: administrative policies, Jewish life in campus and care for behavior and climate at campus.
13 schools that received “F” grades were: California -Vehican University, Depaul University, Evergreen State College, Haverford College, Loyola New Orleans University, Pitzer College, Pomona College, State University of Portland, Scripps College, New School, University of California Santa, University Minnesota.
“We are disappointed with the ADL estimation. At the University of Depaul, we condemn anti -Semitism in all its forms and we will continue firmly accordingly, according to our values,” Depaul announced on Monday in response to a report.
Hochul cancels the Cuny Journalists conference after the outburst of anti-Israelic protest
Anti-Israeli demonstrators protest outside their camp at the University of Depaul on May 5, 2024 in Chicago. (Armando L. Sanchez/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
“We would like to meet with ADL to better understand how they determined this grade and heard their proposals how we can improve the life and experience of our Jewish students here in the department,” the school added.
The other mentioned schools did not immediately respond on Monday to Fox News Digital comment.
Last November, two Jewish students were attacked by masked attackers on Campus University of Depaul in Chicago.
In May, Portland University He temporarily closed his campus after anti-Israeli protesters occupied his library, creating graffiti and destruction. About at the same time, at a new school in New York, a campsite was erected, which showed protest messages, including “Zionist donors and guardians, handing over our universities” and “The future is anti-national”, according to Adl.
At the University of California, Santa Barbara, “Students reported to several faculties members who expressed anti-Israeli bias during teaching”, while at the University of Minnesota “students held an anti-Israeli protest outside Hillel on October 7, 2024,” said ADL.
These and other incidents contributed to those schools that received “F” grades.
Portland police officers and students of Anti-Israella face during a demonstration at the Portland State University of Oregon on May 2, 2024. (John Rudoff/AFP via Getty Images)
Eight schools received a “A” in the reporting card, including the Florida International University, the University of Alabama, the University of Miami and the University of Vanderbilt.
“ADL gave 36 percent of schools a or B in its tab of anti -Semitism report in the 2025 Campus, compared to 23.5 percent in 2024,” the organization said.
“More than 50 percent of schools estimated in 2024 have brought great changes in politics in response to growing anti -Semitism in the campus; almost everyone has revised their demonstration policies. Universities that strengthen and consistently implement policies, the mandate of education against anti -Semicles and improve the bias, they added the most prominent,” they added.
Among the schools of Ivy League, Dartmouth College received a grade “B”, while others, like Yalea and Columbia, were given “D” grades.
Members of the Anti-Israeli mobs broke into Hamilton Hall at Columbia University on April 30, 2024. (Alex Kent/Getty Images)
Click here to get the Fox News app
“I said it last year and I’ll repeat it: every campus should get ‘A’, this is not a high tape – this should be a standard,” said Jonathan Greenblatt, ADL Executive Director, in a statement. “Although many campuses have improved in ways that are encouraging and commendable, Jewish students still feel safe or involved in too many campuses. Progress we have seen are proof that change is possible – all university leaders should focus on dealing with these very real challenges with real action.”
