News

Online hate surrounding this year’s Eurovision contest mirrored real-world harassment.

A data-driven look at how antisemitic conspiracy theories infiltrated online conversations during Australia’s 2025 Federal Election.

As Canadian citizens take to the polls on April 28, 2025, the excitement of new candidates for the first time in over a decade is clouded by antisemitic allegations of political puppeteering.

The March 18th release of the long-awaited John F. Kennedy (JFK) files set off a familiar chain reaction of conspiracy theories: Blaming Jews. As declassified documents became publicly available, some antisemites used them to recycle hateful tropes. These included sweeping, false claims that “the Jews” assassinated JFK… illustrating once again that on social media, it’s not evidence that spreads fastest, it’s misinformation – with Jews as the target.

This tragic plane crash, which left no survivors, has led to a rise in scapegoating of Jews, as antisemites take advantage of the incident to hold Jews responsible. In the wake of such events, social media has become a breeding ground for hate, where baseless accusations and antisemitic sentiment have spread quickly.

As Ye’s (Kanye West) antisemitic and hateful tirade against Jews and other minority communities progressed on the X platform, CyberWell released the following statements.