Support for this podcast and the following message come from the Southern Environmental Law Center and its podcast Broken Ground.

This season, meet the environmental storytellers reimagining how people get their news.

New episodes available wherever you listen to

podcasts. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. The President of

the University of Pennsylvania hosts quit. This after comments she made to a House Committee this week

over rising anti-Semitism on campus and what discipline students would face

for calling for the genocide of Jews.

It's drawing fierce backlash from students and donors.

She was one of three college presidents, including Harvard and MIT, called to Capitol Hill

to account for rising complaints of Jewish students feeling

unsafe amid the continuing Israel-Hamass war.

And images of Palestinian men detained in Gaza stripped to their underwear under the guard of Israeli

soldiers are angering Palestinian and Arab officials.

And Piers Frank Langfitt has more from Tel Aviv.

The officials call the images which show dozens of men sitting on a street with their heads bowed,

humiliating and degrading.

The Israeli army says the men are terror suspects and often in such cases they must

hand over their clothes to ensure they're not

hiding bomb vests or weapons. Some people have identified family members among

the detained and say they have nothing to do with Hamas.

Hanayal Madoon, a U.N. aid administrator, recognized his brother and other relatives.

I mean, I know my brother, he can't run two meters, yet alone to be a fighter, you know, he's just a shopkeeper in Gaza.

...