A new civil rights office will fight antisemitism in California schools: How it works and why it’s controversial

California has created a new Office of Civil Rights to address antisemitism in public schools, with an annual cost of $4 million. Governor Gavin Newsom signed the law to improve safety for Jewish students, following incidents like Nazi symbols on campuses. The office will train staff and advise lawmakers. Critics argue the law may limit open classroom discussions on contentious topics such as Palestine, raising concerns over academic freedom, as reported by the Associated Press.

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