Freed Hamas hostage from NC meets First Lady at White House
Hamas seized 251 hostages, including Keith and his wife, Aviva Siegel. Keith was a North Carolina expatriate living in Israel and grew up in Chapel Hill.
Briner pointed out that the state still holds Israeli sovereign bonds in other investment pools, not just the retirement system.
Tuesday, federal and state officials marked the second anniversary of Hamas’ deadly Oct. 7 attack on Israel that left 1,200 people dead and 251 taken hostage, issuing statements in remembrance of the tragedy.
“DEI” is commonly and carelessly used as if its three components were equivalent. They are not the same. This three-part series of essays explains and distinguishes among the three terms: diversity, equity, and inclusion. These terms would never have been used if there were not some sense in which each has a positive meaning. This...
“It's of the highest priority and urgency to get all of the 50 hostages back as soon as possible.” — Keith Samuel Siegel
Whether the disagreement is over abortion, the war in the Middle East, or the actions of the president of the United States, passions seem to be bubbling over into violence more and more frequently.
Those advocating for causes, even ones we find despicable, should be protected; while those violating legitimate "time, manner, and place restrictions" or giving support to designated foreign terrorist organizations should see consequences.
Chapel Hill native Keith Siegel is joining former Hamas hostages this week to meet with President Trump and US senators, advocating for the release of those still in captivity.
Keith Samuel Siegel was freed alongside two other hostages in the fourth wave of releases under the Israel-Hamas ceasefire agreement.
Chapel Hill native Keith Samuel, Siegel should be among the first hostages released.
Aviva Siegel, former Hamas hostage, describes her time in captivity and calls on Trump to bring hostages home.
Budd speaks out on the Hamas murder of Omer Neutra.