Sadiq Khan's recent apology to the Chief Rabbi for implying that the Rabbi criticized him due to being a Muslim rather than on merit has sparked controversy.

In a recent podcast, the focus is on the Biden administration's response to Israel taking responsibility and apologizing for a tragic strike on a food aid convoy in Gaza.

A pro-Palestinian faculty group at Harvard University apologized for sharing an image deemed antisemitic, featuring a hand with a Star of David and a dollar sign holding Muhammad Ali and an Egyptian leader in a noose.

The publication wrongly suggested that a think tank analyst shared sensitive information with an Iranian diplomat to prevent the proscription of the IRGC.

UK rap star Skepta has apologized for album artwork that was seen by some as referencing the Holocaust.

Kanye West, now known as Ye, has posted an apology in Hebrew to the Jewish community on Instagram and X. He expresses regret for any pain he may have caused and commits to learning from this experience and promoting unity.

Jamie Foxx's recent Instagram post, in which he wrote "They killed this dude named Jesus. What do you think they'll do to you??!," sparked a discussion about antisemitism.

The author asks for advice on how to handle a situation where a member of a Discord community made an anti-Semitic remark but did not apologize.

The Roald Dahl museum in Great Missenden, UK, has publicly acknowledged the author's racism and antisemitism and expressed support for the apology made by Dahl's family in 2020.

Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench faced accusations of antisemitism after making a comment during a pregame ceremony honoring a Jewish baseball executive.

The Indiana chapter of Moms for Liberty, a group that has advocated for book bans in school districts, apologized for quoting Adolf Hitler in its newsletter.

The author, a Jewish high school student, expresses her frustration with feeling the need to apologize for Israel and justify her complicated feelings about the country.

In this opinion piece, Gil Hoffman, the executive director of HonestReporting, discusses the firing of journalist Idris Muktar from CNN for his antisemitic tweets.

NBA star Kyrie Irving ignited a controversy after sharing a link to an antisemitic film on Twitter.

In an unprecedented move, an ultra-Orthodox news site in Israel has apologized for blurring the faces of several women in a photo it published.

The article discusses the problematic nature of society's admiration for stories of forgiveness, particularly when the forgiver is a victim with less power forgiving someone with more power.

Rita Moreno recently apologized for making comments deemed controversial in today's social climate, sparking discussions about the pressures of wokeness and public scrutiny.

President Biden's performance at a recent press conference is discussed along with alarming events at the Journal of the American Medical Association.

In this piece, the author mourns the loss of Ruth Bader Ginsburg (RBG) and expresses anger and frustration over various issues plaguing society, including the COVID-19 pandemic, racial injustice, and political turmoil leading up to the election.

In this episode, the hosts explore the theme of reconciliation across political and religious divisions.

In this episode of Unorthodox, the focus is on apologies, friendships, and the controversial figure Shlomo Carlebach as the hosts close the book on 5779.

Eliezer Finkelman delves into the concept of repentance, known as teshuvah, as highlighted in Maimonides' Laws of Repentance.

The author issued an apology for a previous article on Harvey Weinstein, acknowledging it was rushed and uninformed, especially in light of further damning revelations.

In episode 106 of the podcast "I'm Sorry," the theme is atonement.

Oklahoma state representative Dennis Johnson used the anti-Semitic phrase "try to Jew me down" during a debate on price controls in the state's House of Representatives, stating it's acceptable as part of the free market.