INTERNACIONAL
Non-Jewish professor says he was fired for calling out Hamas supporters in online post

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
A non-Jewish Canadian professor says he was fired from his university for defending Israel in a social media post as antisemitism exploded across Canada following Hamas’ Oct. 7 terrorist attacks.
Paul Finlayson told Fox News Digital that he lost his job at Canada’s University of Guelph-Humber after taking a strong stance online about the massacre and kidnapping of Israelis and foreigners — including Americans and Canadians.
Finlayson responded in November of 2023 to a LinkedIn message from an overseas educator who he said was «calling for the eradication of Israel.» Though the author later deleted his post and all corresponding comments, the National Post quoted from Finlayson’s response in a December 2023 article.
«If you say ‘from the River to the Sea’, you’re a Nazi,» Finlayson wrote. «I’m not neutral. I stand with Israel. I stand against antisemites who want nothing but dead Jews: who take millions from their education and health care budgets and spend it on making war…You stand with Palestine means you stand with Hitler. You don’t want peace, you want dead Jews…They murdered 1,400 innocents and took 250 hostages and the people celebrated rapist monsters as heroes.»
RECORD ANTISEMITIC INCIDENTS IN CANADA FUEL CRITICISM OF CARNEY GOVERNMENT RESPONSE
Paul Finlayson says he lost his job after taking a strong stance online against the Hamas terror attacks on Israel. (Paul Finlayson )
Since the post, Finlayson says he has faced a targeted campaign against him which has affected his professional standing and job prospects.
Finlayson said that students at the school found his LinkedIn reply before the post’s author erased the thread, leading to outcry. While meeting with a student in his office on Nov. 27, Finlayson said an administrator waited outside, eventually presenting him with a suspension letter.
A copy of the suspension letter, provided by Finlayson, cites «inappropriate online comments» and places the professor «on leave pending the outcome of the investigation.» It directed Finlayson not to contact «any of your departmental staff or students or broader members of the [university].»
Finlayson said he was «very well-liked» by students, who ranked him among the highest in the business department faculty. He said that rumors about the accusations against him destroyed his academic reputation, which included formulating courses and writing textbooks.
«My trial has been by defamation, and it continues by defamation,» Finlayson said of the «Kafkaesque» situation that ensued.
FEDERAL PROBE CLAIMS UNIVERSITIES ARE ‘LEGITIMIZING AND AMPLIFYING ANTISEMITISM’

Anti-Israel protesters hold antisemitic posters in Edmonton, Alberta, on April 13, 2025. (Artur Widak/NurPhoto)
He says that his union, OPSEU Local 562, refused to represent him. The union did not respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
Finlayson was officially fired by the university in July 2025. He provided a copy of his termination letter, which stated that after a «formal complaint of discrimination and harassment,» an investigator found that his «conduct violated the Ontario Human Rights Code and Humber’s Human Rights and Harassment Policy, and that [he] engaged in reprisal under both of those instruments.»
The Humber harassment policy states that «anyone who attempts Reprisal or threatens Reprisal against a person who initiates a complaint or participates in proceedings under this Policy may be subject to disciplinary action.»
The same policy says that «Humber upholds and supports the right to equal treatment without Discrimination» based on prohibited grounds, which include antisemitism.
CANADA’S ANTISEMITISM ENVOY RESIGNS, CITING EXHAUSTION AMID HATE SURGE

Temple Emanu-El in Toronto was shot at on March 3, 2026. No injuries were reported. (Nick Lachance/Toronto Star via Getty Images)
The University of Guelph-Humber did not respond to Fox News Digital’s questions about Finlayson’s suspension, investigation and firing, and about whether anti-Israel posts shared by its students and a professor at the University violate the Humber Human Rights and Harassment Policy.
The University of Guelph’s «UofGforPalestine» Instagram page, which presents itself as the account of «students, staff, and faculty who stand in solidarity with Palestine,» has shared posts with the inverted red triangle that Hamas uses to mark targets. Like the U.S., Canada designates Hamas as a terror group.
In November 2024, the group shared photos on its Instagram account of a guillotine that «appeared on a walking path» in Guelph, which featured photos of the heads of Canadian, American and Israeli leaders coated in red paint. Though purported to be an «anonymous submission,» the post notes its «message» as «Death to empire, death to colonialism and imperialism, death to the war machine.»

The University of Guelph Humber in Ontario, Canada. (Google Maps)
A University of Guelph-Humber professor whom Finlayson believes brought the case against him has posted inflammatory rhetoric on his own LinkedIn account, calling Israel a «terrorist state,» and stating that the world «cannot have both» peace and Israel.
The professor did not respond to Fox News Digital’s requests for comment.
While Finlayson lost his position, elsewhere in Canada, activism led to starkly different circumstances for three staffers at York University, who were among 11 individuals charged with «hate-motivated mischief» in Nov 2023 for plastering a bookstore with photos accusing a Jewish CEO of genocide, and splashing the store with red paint, as reported by the National Post.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
Though they were initially suspended from the school, at least two staff members appear to have current profiles on the York University website. One, a professor, most recently taught courses at the school in the Winter 2026 semester. York University did not respond to requests for comment about its restoration of staff members’ roles.
Since the Oct. 7 terrorist attacks, antisemitism has exploded in Canada. In April, B’nai Brith Canada’s League for Human Rights released a report showing that 6,800 antisemitic incidents took place in the country in 2025, representing a 9.4% increase over 2024. On average, this represented 18.6 incidents a day and was the «highest volume» the group has recorded since it began tracking incidents.
anti semitism, canada, campus controversy, terrorism, israel, hamas
INTERNACIONAL
Hay 2,4 millones de jóvenes en el padrón de Guatemala hasta junio de 2026, menos que en 2023

El Tribunal Supremo Electoral (TSE) de Guatemala informó que hasta el 15 de junio de 2026 había 2,4 millones de jóvenes empadronados menores de 30 años, por debajo del registro del proceso electoral de 2023. El dato fue analizado por la Comisión de la Juventud del Congreso junto con planes de formación cívica y preparación para las elecciones generales de 2027.
De acuerdo con Omar Alexander Gereda Franco, jefe del Departamento de Inscripción de Ciudadanos y Elaboración de Padrones del TSE, el padrón electoral sumaba 10.095.713 ciudadanos inscritos, de los cuales 2.405.563 correspondían a personas menores de 30 años. Ese grupo representa cerca del 24% de los ciudadanos empadronados en el país.
Gereda explicó que en el proceso electoral de 2023 se registraron aproximadamente 2,5 millones de ciudadanos empadronados de entre 18 y 30 años, dentro de un total de 10,9 millones de electores. La comparación con el registro actualizado para 2026 muestra una disminución en ese segmento de la población electoral.
La reunión de trabajo de la comisión se centró en la participación juvenil en las últimas elecciones, los programas de educación cívica, el empadronamiento juvenil, la inclusión de personas con discapacidad y el presupuesto para iniciativas dirigidas a la juventud.

El diputado Héctor Aldana expresó su preocupación por la falta de información dirigida a grupos juveniles para incentivar su participación en temas electorales. También señaló la necesidad de aprovechar con mayor fuerza las redes sociales y otras herramientas digitales para conectar con ese sector.
La jefa del Departamento de Inscripción de Ciudadanos y Elaboración de Padrones, Virginia García, informó que a finales de julio será lanzada la campaña Alianza Juvenil por la Democracia, orientada a la capacitación y formación de jóvenes voluntarios que participarán en las Juntas Receptoras de Votos en los próximos procesos electorales. Según la representante del programa de Voluntariado Cívico, el proyecto busca fomentar la participación de la juventud y de las personas con discapacidad en los asuntos democráticos del país.
Las autoridades del TSE buscarán apoyo de las organizaciones políticas para fortalecer las secretarías de juventud y ampliar los procesos de capacitación dirigidos a esa población.
Según lo expuesto en la reunión, en los próximos meses se prevé el desarrollo de campañas de empadronamiento y actividades de formación ciudadana enfocadas en jóvenes, con apoyo de universidades, organizaciones sociales e instituciones públicas. Los diputados también plantearon ampliar las oportunidades de participación para jóvenes con discapacidad y promover la participación ciudadana de cara a los comicios de 2027.

En una segunda reunión, la comisión citó a María Victoria Peneleu, viceministra de Previsión Social y Empleo del Ministerio de Trabajo; a Elizabeth Ugalde, viceministra de Desarrollo de la Micro, Pequeña y Mediana Empresa del Ministerio de Economía; y a delegados de la Dirección de Atención y Asistencia al Consumidor para fiscalizar el avance del programa Mi Primer Empleo y otras acciones orientadas a ampliar las oportunidades laborales para los jóvenes.
La funcionaria añadió que el programa mantiene alianzas con 60 empresas en todo el país mediante un esquema de financiamiento compartido: el Estado absorbe el 51% del salario mínimo y las empresas participantes cubren el 49% restante. Durante cuatro meses, los beneficiarios reciben capacitación y adquieren experiencia laboral para facilitar su incorporación al mercado de trabajo.
INTERNACIONAL
Trump’s endorsement fails to save MAGA candidate as billionaire advances in key governor race

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
ATLANTA, Ga. — President Donald Trump’s endorsement wasn’t enough to boost Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones to victory Tuesday night in the ballot-box showdown for the southeastern battleground state’s Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Jones was defeated by billionaire businessman Rick Jackson in the GOP runoff election for Georgia governor, the Associated Press reports, in the race to succeed term-limited conservative Gov. Brian Kemp.
Jackson, who shelled out over $100 million of his own money on his bid, will now face former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, who served in the Biden administration, in this autumn’s general election. Bottoms avoided a runoff by winning a majority of the vote as she topped six other candidates in last month’s Democratic gubernatorial primary.
«When I announced my campaign, I said the political class protects itself….it’s a cartel and I said I’m coming to break it up. Well, tonight, we shattered it,» said Jackson, who launched his campaign in February, in his victory speech.
DEMOCRACY ’26: STAY UP TO DATE WITH THE FOX NEWS ELECTION HUB
«I’m the only candidate who doesn’t owe a thing to the political establishment,» Jackson emphasized. «I can’t be bought, and I’m not going to back down…. Tonight we did more than win a runoff. Tonight we proved that the people of Georgia are in charge.»
Jackson was unknown to Georgia voters a few months ago, but thanks to an avalanche of ads, his story of building a business empire despite growing up in foster care and not being able to afford college became well known in the Peach State.
«I know what it’s like to feel like nobody sees you, especially the elite and the powerful,» Jackson said in his speech a hundreds of supporters. «When you grow up the way I did, you never forget where you came from. You never forget the families who are working harder than ever, but still falling behind.»
Jackson was also boosted in the final stretch ahead of the runoff election by Republican Sen. Ted Cruz, the conservative firebrand from Texas.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Rick Jackson, right, and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas speak with Fox News Digital, after Cruz headlined a Jackson campaign event in Alpharetta, Georgia, on June 15, 2026. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News )
Throughout his campaign, Jackson has said that Trump inspired him to run.
«I just thought, you know, if you had somebody doing business solutions for the state of Georgia, just like Trump is for the United States, I just felt like I would have a major impact on the state of Georgia, and so that was one of the reasons I wanted to get in. I was inspired by President Trump,» Jackson told Fox News Digital last month.
And he repeatedly highlighted that, like Trump, he’s an outsider and businessman. «I’m going to be Trump’s favorite governor because we’re just alike on the way that we handle business and handle problems, and I want to do exactly in Georgia what he’s doing at the federal government,» he reiterated in a Fox News Digital interview Sunday.
And Jackson spotlighted his outsider credentials, saying that voters could «see somebody that’s actually like Trump, not just endorsed. And from that standpoint, I think having an outsider is what our people want.»
Cruz joined Jackson on the campaign trail for a runoff eve rally.
«Rick has an extraordinary record, an extraordinary life story. And I also think he’s positioned to win. And the stakes are too high. This election is a battleground all across the country. We can’t afford to lose Georgia,» Cruz told Fox News Digital.
When Cruz endorsed Jackson on Friday, he also supported South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is facing off in a week against Trump-backed Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette.
Asked if he’s trying to put some daylight between himself and the president on the campaign trail, Cruz quickly responded, «No. Not remotely….The president and I agree on the vast majority of races. What I try to do in every race is endorse the strongest conservative who can win. And typically I get in races late in the race at a time where my support might be able to make a difference and be helpful.»
Jones, on the eve of the Cruz visit, took aim at Jackson.
«He keeps on bringing in these out-of-state senators, and I would much rather have the president’s endorsement,» he said. «He’s having to go out of state to get his support. We’re keeping all our stuff in state.»
And Jones repeatedly questioned his rival’s support for the president, pointing to Jackson’s past donations to Democrats and anti-Trump Republicans as evidence that he was out of step with the MAGA wing of the party.

Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones highlighted support from President Donald Trump as he ran for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the key southeastern battleground state. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
«He’s been dishonest about who he is. He’s been dishonest about who he’s supported in the background,» Jones charged. «He’s actually, you know, portraying himself as something that he’s not.»
Jackson pushed back, saying the attacks on him were «just lies.»
Jones and Jackson were the top two finishers in last month’s crowded and competitive GOP gubernatorial primary, which also included state Attorney General Chris Carr and Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. Because no candidate topped 50%, Jones and Jackson advanced to the runoff.
Jones, a former captain of the University of Georgia football team, an oil executive and heir to the Jones Petroleum Company, served as a state senator before winning election in 2022 as lieutenant governor. A major Trump supporter, he was endorsed by the president last August.
«He and I have a long-standing relationship — friendship — and I’ve always been a big supporter of his, and he’s a very big supporter of mine, as well,» Jones said last month in a Fox News Digital interview as he pointed to Trump.
And he repeatedly showcased the president’s endorsement during the primary and runoff campaigns.
GOP GUBERNATORIAL HOPEFUL BLASTED BY CRITICS FOR ‘LYING’ ON STAGE ABOUT ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT HIRES
Kemp made a last-minute endorsement on Sunday, backing Jones. And at an event Monday morning, Kemp explained that his mission is «to make sure that we have the best folks at the top of the ticket that can win in November and you know, that’s why I’m supporting Burt Jones for governor.»
«When you think about the direction of the state, the great things that we’ve been able to do, I think he’s best suited to move the state forward,» Kemp said. And he warned of the «consequences of not winning, like we’ll be going the way of Virginia, New York, California, we just cannot afford to do that.»

Term-limited GOP Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia, right, endorses Lt. Gov. Burt Jones in the Republican gubernatorial runoff, in Atlanta, Georgia on June 15, 2026. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)
Jackson, looking to the general election battle with Bottoms, told Fox News Digital that when it comes to his spending, «I’ll put in whatever is necessary. We cannot have somebody that doesn’t know how to run the city that now wants to run the state. So, from that standpoint, I’ll do whatever is necessary to win in November.»
Bottoms, in a statement, took aim at Jackson.
«Rick Jackson is focused on enriching himself as Georgians are losing their health care coverage and are forced to pay soaring costs. Jackson has made more than a billion dollars off of a no-bid state contract for his health care company, but he opposes Medicaid expansion to lower the cost of health care,» Bottoms argued in a statement. «Georgians deserve a governor who is focused on ensuring they have every opportunity to thrive and who will fight for them when Donald Trump’s reckless policies hurt Georgia – that’s what I will do as governor.»

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Keisha Lance Bottoms, walks with her son Langston Bottoms, right, to vote early in the Georgia Primary Election, on Thursday, May 7, 2026, in Atlanta (Brynn Anderson/AP Photo)
While he wasn’t on the ballot, Trump’s immense clout over the GOP was facing another key test in Georgia.
The brute force of the president’s endorsement power has been on display in GOP primaries over the past six weeks, with his candidates ousting incumbents he targeted in showdowns in Indiana, Louisiana, Kentucky and Texas that grabbed plenty of national attention.
But Trump’s endorsement streak in statewide and congressional Republican primaries was snapped two weeks ago when his 11th-hour endorsement of Republican Rep. Randy Feenstra of Iowa in the race to succeed retiring GOP Gov. Kim Reynolds wasn’t enough to propel the three-term congressman to victory.
Feenstra was narrowly edged by Zach Lahn, a businessman, farmer and former political strategist who was backed by the political wings of MAHA — the acronym for the Make America Healthy Again movement aligned with Trump Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — and Turning Point USA, the powerful conservative organization co-founded by the late Charlie Kirk.

Zach Lahn raises his fist in celebration after defeating his primary opponent in Iowa’s GOP gubernatorial race on Tuesday, June 2, 2026. (Zach Lahn for Governor via Facebook)
Trump rebounded last week, as the candidate he endorsed in the South Carolina GOP gubernatorial primary, Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette, finished first in a crowded field and clinched one of the two tickets in the race for the nomination.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
Meanwhile, longtime Trump ally Sen. Lindsey Graham did win a majority of the vote in the Republican Senate primary, and avoided a runoff.
Graham, who was endorsed by Trump, was facing primary challenges from five candidates, including conservative businessman Mark Lynch, who took aim at the senator over his support for the war in Iran. Lynch was backed by some MAGA leaders who have been critical of the president.
gubernatorial, brian kemp, donald trump, republicans elections, georgia, elections
INTERNACIONAL
El Salvador: Vehículo se incendia en plena carretera Panamericana, San Miguel

En el kilómetro 151 de la Carretera Panamericana, en el Cantón Miraflores, departamento de San Miguel, se registró la tarde-noche de este martes un incendio vehicular que movilizó a equipos de emergencia de los Bomberos de El Salvador. Según el reporte oficial, el incidente dejó únicamente daños materiales y no se reportaron víctimas.
El equipo de Bomberos de El Salvador informó que, al recibir el llamado de alerta, desplegó una unidad al lugar donde un automóvil particular comenzó a arder en plena vía pública. Los socorristas aplicaron maniobras de ataque directo, realizando labores de confinamiento, liquidación y enfriamiento de la unidad afectada. El procedimiento permitió controlar el avance del fuego y evitar su propagación hacia otros vehículos o estructuras cercanas, como detalló la institución en sus canales oficiales.
Durante el operativo, cuerpos de socorro utilizaron herramientas especializadas para abrir el capó y acceder a los puntos más críticos del incendio, logrando sofocar las llamas antes de que el fuego alcanzara el tanque de combustible. Las imágenes difundidas en redes sociales muestran el momento exacto en que las llamas consumieron el automóvil, generando una densa columna de humo visible a varios metros de distancia.
La emergencia no dejó personas lesionadas, según confirmaron los propios bomberos en su reporte preliminar. Solo se registraron severos daños materiales en el automotor involucrado. Las causas del incendio aún se encuentran bajo investigación, aunque las primeras hipótesis apuntan a una posible falla en el sistema eléctrico del vehículo, una de las razones más frecuentes en este tipo de incidentes viales.
El suceso captó la atención de los usuarios en redes sociales, donde circularon varios videos que muestran cómo el fuego destruyó completamente el automóvil en cuestión de minutos, en plena calle y ante la mirada de transeúntes y conductores. Algunos testigos indicaron que el tráfico en la zona se vio afectado durante varios minutos, mientras los equipos de emergencia trabajaban para controlar la situación.
Bomberos reiteró la importancia de realizar mantenimientos periódicos a los vehículos y estar atentos a cualquier señal de sobrecalentamiento o desperfecto eléctrico, con el objetivo de prevenir emergencias similares. Además, recordó a la población que ante cualquier incidente de este tipo se puede solicitar asistencia inmediata a través de su línea directa de respuesta, disponible las 24 horas.

“Nuestro equipo efectuó labores de confinamiento, liquidación y enfriamiento del automotor afectado. El siniestro dejó únicamente daños materiales”, detalló la institución.
En un hecho distinto reportado este martes, el Equipo Táctico Operativo de la Dirección General de Protección Civil (PROCIVILSV) intervino en el rescate de una persona que cayó dentro de un pozo de aproximadamente 25 metros de profundidad en la colonia La Gramera, distrito de Ciudad Arce, departamento de La Libertad Centro.

La persona afectada fue extraída utilizando técnicas de rescate vertical y posteriormente trasladada a un centro asistencial para recibir una evaluación médica. Según los reportes oficiales, la operación se desarrolló en coordinación con otras entidades de socorro y permitió salvar la vida de la víctima, quien presentaba signos de deshidratación y contusiones leves.
corresponsal:Desde San Salvador, El Salvador
DEPORTE2 días agoGaspi, reconocido streamer argentino, falleció en un accidente aéreo en Brasil
DEPORTE6 horas agoLa secuencia del golazo de Messi para Argentina ante Argelia en el debut en el Mundial 2026 y los récords que rompió
POLITICA3 días agoArgentina y Estados Unidos realizaron un ejercicio militar conjunto en Córdoba

















