Nearly six months after vigilantes attacked a pro-Palestinian encampment at UCLA, antiwar protests -- and concerns over anti-Jewish and anti-Muslim sentiment on campus -- continue. Two separate faculty task forces trying to address the issues have come to different conclusions.

In a survey of students, faculty and staff, 28 people said they were assaulted and 74 threatened because of their Jewish or Israeli identities, according to a report by UCLA's antisemitism task force.

Four people arrested during last year's pro-Palestinian protest at UCLA filed a lawsuit against the university for allegedly violating their First Amendment rights.