HEADLINES - **University Clashes: Police Dismantle Pro-Palestinian Encampment at University of Michigan** - **Aid to Gaza: Cyprus Facilitates Massive Humanitarian Shipment Amid Siege** - **Media Disruption: Israeli Officials Seize Associated Press Equipment in Gaza** The time is now 10:00 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report. In recent developments regarding the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, heightened tensions have extended to university campuses across the United States. At the University of Michigan, police dismantled a pro-Palestinian encampment on campus early this morning, citing safety concerns. The encampment, which had been a focal point for student protests against the university's financial ties to Israel, was deemed hazardous due to overloaded power sources and open flames. Officers in riot gear used pepper spray to disperse demonstrators who had been demanding the university divest from companies with ties to Israel. This action follows a series of contentious protests, including a demonstration at the home of a university official where fake body bags were placed on her lawn. Similarly, the New School in New York has reached a compromise with anti-Israel protesters, agreeing to hold a vote on divestment in exchange for the dismantling of a Gaza solidarity encampment. The upcoming vote on June 14 will address calls to divest from companies involved in military and police activities in Gaza and the West Bank. The agreement also includes amnesty for those involved in the protests. This move underscores the escalating campus tensions over the Israel-Hamas conflict, which have prompted numerous universities to take similar actions. At Drexel University in Philadelphia, the administration has threatened to clear a pro-Palestinian encampment, placing the campus on lockdown and shifting classes online. The university cited disruptions to campus life and reports of antisemitic behavior among protesters as reasons for the potential clearance. Meanwhile, Yale University witnessed a significant protest at its commencement ceremony, where at least 150 students walked out in opposition to the Israeli military actions in Gaza and the university's financial ties to arms manufacturers. The demonstrators carried banners with slogans such as "Books not bombs" and "Divest from war," highlighting a broader movement among students across the nation calling for divestment from companies linked to the Israeli military. In international developments, the humanitarian crisis in Gaza remains dire. Cyprus has been facilitating the transportation of aid to Gaza, with four ships from the United States and France delivering essential supplies from the port of Larnaca. The shipments, totaling 1,000 tonnes of aid, aim to alleviate the severe shortages of food, water, medicine, and fuel faced by the 2.4 million residents of Gaza. This effort comes amid a complete siege imposed by Israel following the October 7 attack by Hamas, which resulted in significant casualties and the abduction of numerous individuals. In the realm of media, Israeli officials have seized Associated Press equipment and halted a live transmission from northern Gaza. This action was taken under the "Al Jazeera law," following a verbal order to cease the longstanding live feed. The AP has stated its compliance with Israel’s military censorship rules, yet the seizure marks a significant disruption in the media coverage of the conflict. In the United Kingdom, the BBC faces criticism from its former director Danny Cohen, who has accused the network's Arabic service of displaying anti-Israel bias and support for Hamas. Cohen cited numerous corrections issued by the BBC since the onset of the conflict and pointed to instances where BBC Arabic reporters have allegedly used language akin to that of Hamas spokespeople....